davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

her from a gang of bad men who are
 amusing themselves by insulting her at small railroad station in a west
 ern town. She tells him she is in distress, and that she surely needs a man of his cahber to protect her at San Francisco. So, the cowboy goes to Frisco" and some watchdog he proves to be, for all of all the ad- ventures with which he meets. She
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

proves to be of royal blood, and held,
 with her father, a captive for ran som, by a gang of interruptions con- spirators. The cowboy has two or three assets for fighting, one of them is his trusty poney-another his hard hitting six shooters, and the third his lasso. Swept off their feet by the swiftness of the early stages of the story, the audience is thrilled and awe
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
TOM MIX IN MORE DARING STUNTS |S
 AT LAMARA TO-DAY

Hold your hats-for Tom Mix is in town again, and the hair raising stunts he pulls off in Rough Riding Romance" which starts a three days engagement at the Lamara this morning will make you gasp.
 The greatest daredevil in the world, always counted on for some new, dangerous and novel feats of horse manship, and never yet found wanting, will be found fully up to expectations in this bullet swift drama, which finds him as the cowboy in love with prin- cess travelling incognito. His method of gaining her acquaintance fairly radiates with romance, for he rescues
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

stricken when the ensuring scenes find Tom Mix astride his now famous pony, dashing up Market street in san Francisco, riding madly to the St. Francisco hotel. They are thunder struck, when they see him lasso flying train, and pull himself to the top of a car on the rope.
 The Ford Weekly is seen on the
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
6e[llQator

PLAZA-Today and Monday, the re- maricabIe historical film "The Fighting Roosevelts."
 THE HfP-Sunday, Monday, Tues- day, Peggy Hyand in "The Rebellious Bride" with Tempest Cody, kidnaper" offering Marie Walcamp. Wednesday, Thursday, "The Praise Agent" with Christie comedy added. Friday, Sat- urday, ARose of the Rancho" with ''MonLey Stuff" featuring the edu. cated monkey, "Joe Martin"
 ELKS-Bsginnins matinee today and ending "Wednesday night, with matinee on Wednesday, the Lawrence com pany in the four-act comedy drama, sThe Only Way" Thursday night the musical comedy My Honolulu GirI;" Friday and Saturday nights and Satur- day matinee, Miss May Robson in her new comedy, "Tish."
 LAMARA-Svndsy, Monday, Tuesday, Tom Mix in Rough Riding Romance with the Ford weekly. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Maurice Tourner's Drury Lane spectacle, "The White Heather" with Two Ends of Rope" on same program. Saturday, Earl Williams in "The Hornets Nest" with "The Face in the Watch" and Burton Holmes
 coLUMeiA-Sunday and Monday Alice Brady in "Red Head" with a Harold Lloyd comedy and a Mutt and Jeff cartoon, entitled Money Talks; Tuesday and Wednesday, Ora Care~ in "Loot," with a Pathe Review, flea. turing slow motion pictures, and g Rainbow comedy entitled "A Tight Fix"; Thursday, Friday and Saturday Rex Beachs' great novel, "The Brand done to pictures, with a Strandcom edy, Truly Rural" and a Gaumon' Graphic, showing worlds latest new. happenings
 STRANp-Sunday, Monday, Tues. day, Elinor Glyn's sensational sister story to "Three Weeks" "The Careei of Katherine Bush," starring Catherine Calvert, with Fox comedy, "Nauehtl Wife" .Prizma natural color pie lures and Pathe News. Strand Sym phany orchestra in specially arranged concert of compositions of Arizon; composers, and Prof. Hayes on Stranc pipe organ. Wednesday, Thursday delicious Little Devil" with Mae Mur ray, sSquabs and Squabbles," with tn, psthe News, the Strand orchestra Friday, Saturday, Dustin Farnum il "A Mans Fight" with "The Lion Sps eial," as the comedy, the Outing Ches ter pictures and the Pathe News Strand orchestra with Prof. Hayes a pipe organ
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

PLAZA-Today and Monday, the re- martable historical film "The Fighting 1 Roosevelts."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-03
Roberts Schcol.

Springtime is surely here; the but
terlies are flying around and the Ia
dies are all wearing their blue and
gray bonnets. Everybody is making
garden, planting potatoes, and farm
ing in general seems to be the order
of the day.
Our Sunday School is progressing
nicely; have good attendance and ev-
cry one interested.
Our school teacher, Miss Jessie Huff,
was sick n day last week, leaving
her pupils in the control of her faith
full assistant, Mrs. Stella Carter. The
children all feel at home with Mrs.
Garter, as she loves school work SO
well; she eve grows cross or tired,
but always wears a pleasant smile for
ali, and tries to do her bit for all,
April LIST is school meeting day. Ev-
eryone should vote for Mr.. G. W. Han
son. We have a good Hanson cleo
tioneerer in our district-one of our
teachers. You may guess who it is.
She says vots for the man who knows
Iron county people, schools and chill
dren. We won't say Mrs. Garter isn't
for our present Superintendent. Be
careful, you farmers, how you throw
rocks now, for you are liable to hit a
school teacher.
The King School closes Saturday
with a long program, basket dinner,
music and a jolly good time, for that's
what they always have there. Kings
School is always "tnere" when it
comes to having a program and some
thing good to eat. But at last comes
the parting word, "good bye" to pu-
pills, parents and teacher.
Leeman Province has been very
sick with pneumonia but is reported
improving. Miss Clara Mockbee is
his nurse.
Our primary teacher is teaching ev-
cry Saturday now in order to get out
as soon as possible, as the time is here
that the children are needed on the
farm. POLLY ANN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-03
Huzzah items.

The pretty weather continues, and
hauling is the leading occupation,
while many of the farmers have gone
to work on their farms.
Many oats are being sown and early
gardens and potatoes are being plant.
ed.
Mr.. Geo. Martin has returned to a
hospital in Illinois to be r~e-operated
on for cancer of the eye.
George Asher, of Flat River, has
moved his family back to Huzzah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Kitchens of
GranitevilIe visited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin,
recently.
Mr.. Wilbur Dodson, of Salem, has
returned to school after after spend
ing a week at home.
Mrs. f. K. Hutchings is spending
this week with her home folks on
Brushey. Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hutchings visited IN Brushey Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Webb has returned to her
home near Black after spending the
past six months with her children
here.
s. H. Dodson made a business trip
to Sumpter Parker's on Bills Greek,
Monday.
F. X. Hutchings filed his regular
appointment at Goodlandt Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Letha Bay visited Mr.. and
Mrs g. w. Bay, Of near Black, recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cottral of Howe'e
mill visited home folks Saturday and
Sunday. ANGELO.
March 81, 1919.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-03
Des Arc Items.

have taken a backset and am in
bed again. DR.. Toney of Piedmont is
waiting on me.
There is quite a lot of sickness here.
DR.. Farr is kept riding night and day.
VIM. Stevenson has bought A. Wal
lis store on College Hill and will re-
move his family there.
Green Brooks has bought the Pink
Powers house and will move there.
Lyman Province is not much bet
ter. DR.. Toney was called to see him.
Mr.. Mabrey has u mail contract
to Brunot and Jewett. He gets right
around So a day. 1t was carried last
year for 50.
Sorry to hear of Mr.. Hughes acct
dent.
The State Highway has been located
through Des Arc.
Mrs. Stamp and children attended,
the M. E. convention at Williams
vile. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-03
Annapolis News,

Our weather the past week has been
like spring.
Julius Lewis and Mrs. Cora Bounds
af Reynolds county were united in
marriage at the home of S. Kitchell,
Annapolis, Saturday, March 20, 1919,
at $3.50 O'Clock P. M, S. Kitchell, Up,
officiating.
Frank Moss of Des Arc is visitin g
HE sister and family in Annapolis.
Sam Moss was able to go to the
woods with his teams a couple of days
the past week, after being in bed for
nearly three months; but is not feel
ing SO well to-day.
Two daughters of the late DIR. Ed
win May, for so many years a resi-
dent of this town, one living in Ohio
and the other in Florida, paid Aunap-
oils a visit of about one-half hour last
Saturday, looking over the scenes Of
their childhood. They called on your
correspondent and gave him a hearty
handshake.
Mr.. Chiffon of near Brunot spent the
most of the past week in this vicinity
buying hogs to ship to the st. Louis
market. He had bought ninety three
head up to Saturday morning.
Squire Kitchell has been suffering
with neuralgia the past week
Miss MIN White, daughter of Fl. P,
White, died Tuesday, March 25th,
from Influenza. The remains were
inferred in the Annapolis cemetery
the following day. The deceased wal
about twenty-five years OF age, a true
Christian, loved and admired by all
The bereaved parents and brothers
and sisters have our sincere sympa.
thy.
Sheriff Blue was in Annapolis Fri.
day summoning jurors for the Apri
term of circuit court; also served pa.
pers on Wade Hampton, Lucian Kel.
ly and VIM. Kitchell as trespassers OF
the Calimere lands in section %. Som.
of these parties have been in peaceful
possession from twelve to twenty FIVE
years.
Add Reese has built a new wire
fence around the store and hotel, ad.
ding much to the looks of the place.
Mrs. James L. CASTLE took the in.
hnenza March 25th and died that night,
and was buried March 26th. Two bu-
rails took place in the Annapolis Gem
terry In one day. Mrs. CASTLE lived in
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-03

the vicinity OF Annapolis for fifty
years or more. She walked about the
yard Tuesday and was a corpse next
morning.
Andee Robinson and family have
recovered from the influenza.
John W. Hampton is home from
Flat River, having been laid off at the
mines.
Mrs. James Kendtick, a former res
ident OF Annapolis, died at her home
in Piedmont the past week. A hus-
band and seven little children mourn
her departure.
Ed Funk's folks are recovering from
the influenza.
Q. Mann's daughter is assistant in
the post-ofice at Annapolis, Miss
JONES having resigned and gone
home. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-03

0, YES, some people who, afraid to
call their souls their own, lay down in
the dust and let lot of paid Reformers
and fanatics run all over them, are
now vehemently protesting against
the Prohibition amendment. They
wanted to lie in the shade and let
George fight the fanaticism. Now
let them take the drastic medicine
they are forcing down the reluctant
threats of all true Americans.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-03

LAST Saturday the Missouri House
engrossed a measure carrying an APP
preparation of about 1920, 900 for the
State University, the School of Mines
and the Normal Schools. That is to
say, about one dollar, each, for every
man, woman and child, levied for
"higher misunderstanding old
fashioned, crude and unprogressive
people used to think the pupil ought
to pay for out of his own pocket. But
pshaw! nothing but billions in pub
lie expenditure are worthy of con
sideration these days.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-03
The Lutheran Church.

Divine services next Sunday, April
9th, will be as follows:
At Pilot Knob-Sunday School at
2 P. NJ. Sermon at 2:30.
At IrontOn-Sermon at s P. NJ.
Theme of Sermon: 1.-THE Word of
Christ: My God, My God, Why Hast
Thou ForsAken Me?n
A cordial welcome to all.
H. C. HARTING, Pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-03

THE Legislature is about to give us
Movie Censorship. 1t provides soft
places for a lot of favorites whose
services are as badly needed as are
those of a force of Mumblepeg Regu-
lators.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-03
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bank of Arcadia Valley
for the election of Directors, and for
the transaction Of such other business
as may be deemed necessary, will be
held at its banking house, Arcadia,
Missouri. Monday, April 18th, 1919, at
the hour of 2 p. M. of said day.
ALBERT j. BOARDMAN,
March oath, 1919. Cashier.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-03

"Good waitress desires position.
Willing to loan her service pin to mis-
tress if latter desires TO wear one on
special occasions. Address Molly,
care Senior Play"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-03

CHICAGO Tuesday re reelected Mayor
Thompson by a majority of $1,000. st.
Louis put through her machine ticket
by over 20, 700.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-03
NUMBER Al
VOLUME LII.

Is Senator Reed pleased with the
Republican cheers he is receiving?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-03

On the first page of this paper is
printed a letter from Representative
Keith, wherein he asserts that he is
for the League of Nations, correcting
the impression given by the city pa
pers. But he thinks the calling of
a Democratic convention in this con-
nection would be hurtful to the party.
| don't know that it would SO result.
1t is hard to conceive of the good
to be gained by a great party's failing
to assert itself upon any public ques-
ton. | know the rank and file of the
Democratic party of this state are
overwhelmingly with President Will
son in his efforts to establish the
League of Nations, and it seems to
me that it is our duty to let the world
know it. Since Senator Reed cannot
see his way clear to stand with III and
give expression to our faith, let us dc
that for ourselves. Let us hold up
the hands of the President and lei
s'the good of the party" take care oil
itself, which it a better do than il
WI sit supinely down and permit oul
senior Senator to rampage the State
without let or hindrance.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-03

THE boys are coming back-to home,
to friends and a grateful people. May
they realize their fondest sEtioipa.
tions of happiness, and be assured of
a flu ture carrying continued honors
for their devoted services and sacri-
fees. Their comrades who answered
the last roll-call beneath a foreign
sky and who sleep their eternal sleep
under foreign soil are sacred to the
hearts of all who love faith and honor
and manhood. Let the names of all
be gathered and inscribed on monu-
ments of enduring granite, in the To-
calities which sent them forth. This
poor honor we can all do them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05
Authorities Declare Coal
Shortage Is Unavoidable

future misfortune Of the nation. Moth
ing in the labor situation warrants
anyone expecting materially lower
cost of commodities in general and
coal In particular
The mine labor problem IL be-
coming more acute every day. Over
80 thousand foreign-born miners are
returning to their homes in Europe
and there is no immigration to Offset
this loss. Harry A. Garfield, U. s. fuel
administrator, says: Buy coal now
in August or the autumn will be too
late. A big coal shortage is coming.
Thousands of miners are going back
to Europe. My advice to consumers is
to buy now while they a bet a BE-
lection and delivery"
Transportation is one Of the most
vital elements in averting coal short
ages. Motive power and cars are avail
able now but later, when grain ship
ments begin, they must be shared with
the greatest crop in history and with
reconstruction materials for devastat-
ed Europe
unless the consumer buys his coal
this summer he is going to find. it diff
ficult to get this fall and winter. 1 pre-
dict a shortage of cars because Of re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05
Loss i, OF GRAIN
NTRANSlT'| TO !.
Be REMEDlED
Railway Commission Will
Try to Compel Installa-
ton Of Track Scales.

Bismarck, N. D., July 5.-Declar-
ing that for years there has been q
constant complaint by shippers Of
heavy loss of grain in transit, esti-
mated, during some years, to reach a
total of millions of dollars, and that
the transportation companies COM
plain Of a constantly increasing bur-
den of claims arising from such loss
es, the North Dakota railway COM
elevator companies, railway ~represen-
tatives and others interested an In
vitation to attend a conference to be
held at the office of the board in the
capitol at 10 a. m. July. 20.
The conference is called under e c
ton s Of house bill 81. known as the
public utility bill. which empowers
the board Of railway commissioners
to order and require the installation
of track scales by common carriers
at all points where they are deemed
to be necessary. In consequence OF
this legislation, numerous petitions
have beer filed with the commission
asking for track scales.
Before taking any action looking to
a decision as to the location of these
scales, the commission has deemed 1t
best to have a conference at which
the parties interested can put in an
appearance and state their views.
The rail boards invitation is ex-
tended to the department of state
grades, weights and measures, and to
all elevators and mills engaged in
handling grain, and those attending
the conference are urged to come
we'll fortified with data and informa.
ton covering losses in transit Of grair
and their recommendations for
remedy, t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05
Dairy Commissioners
Is Preparing For Big
Devils Lake Meeting

Bismarck, N. D.. July 5.-J. J.
Osterhaus. state dairy commissioner,
is completing the program Tor the
summer meeting of the North Dakota
Dairymen's and Buttermakers' asso-
citation, to be held at Devils Lake on
July s. Every dairymanland butter
maker in the state is being urged to
maAe an effort to attend this meeting.
The speakers will include Mr.. Oster-
haus, Van Pelt, the Iowa demonstra-
ton expert: Prof. Hecker, head of
animal husbandry in the Minnesota
university. and probably Pres. Mum
of the national dairy council, st.
Paul.
There will be a dairy cattle judging
contest for boys and girls and for
older persons. and a ball game be-
tween the producers and the manufac-
turers of dairy products is expected to
be one Of the amusing incidents of
the convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05
Farmers Hold Picnic
In "Tailor-M Made" Grove

Williston, N. D.. July 5.-The farm
ers' club in the vicinity Of Truax, 20
miles east Of here. held their annual
club picnic at the Gemberling farm.
with an attendance exceeding 900.
The days entertainment consisted of
roping and riding exhibits. while the
"Merrie Maids" gave a classical enter
tainment. DR.. Frank r.. Weber. noted
community worker. gave a lecture on
community topics. A ball game be-
tween Rainbow Valley and Spring
Brook resulted in a score Of 13to q
in favor of the former. Prizes were
also awarded in various other athletic
and sportsman events.
The most remarkable thing about
the picnic. was the tailor made
grove. Ordinarily there are no trees
where the picnic was held. but the
committee, by tremendous labor.
~transplanted a half acre Of large trees,
which furnished ample shade for the
crowd. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05

states. from which mest d ~ TT
ON this fr0nt were dfAfted.sa nuIabM1
81 Russian words which havesbeeomg
daily part % the soldter'g yocAss
larry.
Of which the English eautyaleS,tS
..how1 much? The. Yanks have be1a
using this word on the Russtan pops
ulatiol ever since they landed. laall
septennber, N transactions Of baxtess
and sale. The soldiers have mada
q verb OF It, and those who have mada
neat profits In selling c~igafetteA OLD
clothing, superfluous rations. ETC.. q
the peasant and city civilians aEg
spoken Of as having ''skolkea'edf
Other words the soldiers hax|
adopted Is their own include:
"Ponimiyu," meaning Il under
stand" and "ne-ponimiyu," meaning
81 don't understand"
'Da," meaning yes"
.Nyet,' meaning mo-"
"Spasebo," meaning thank you"
And last, but not least. the eterna,
Russian "Nichevo." which means any
thing from nothing" never mind.ss
to what do I care about that"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05
CASHIER
IN z MONTHS

Considerable interest has been
aroused in the rapid rise of Mr..
Max Buechler, recently promoted
to Cashier Of the Fredonia State
Bank. Only Z months ago he
started there as bookkeeper and
Asst. Cashier after completing a
course at the Dakota Business
College, Fargo, N. D., Only thor
ough training a account for
such quick promotion.
All eyes are now on Mr. Law
renee Hanson, another D. B. c.
graduate, who has recently ac-
cepted the position of asst. cash
ier Of the First National Bank OF
Leeds.
Write to +. L. Watkins, sO6
Front ST., Fargo, N. D., for in
formation about summer courses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05
PREPARES WEATHER MAP.

Los Angeles, CAL, July 5.-Dr. Ford
A. Carpenter, m~eteorologist. in charge
of the United States weather bureau
here, is preparing a weather chart of
the Pacific to be used by the
Pacific Aero club In mapping a pro-
posed aerial route from Venice, Cal,
to Sydney, Australia
DR.. Carpenter undertook the work
at the suggestion Of Thomas H. Ince.
who has offered $4,000 to the first
aviator to fly across the Pacific ocean.
DR.. Carpenter is author Of The Avi-
ator and the Weather Bureau, and is
said to be the first scientific weather
observer to make a systematic study
of meteorological conditions in actual
flight.
II believe that weather conditions
are better on the Pacific ocean for an
atrplane cruise than on the Atlantic"
DR.. Carpenter said. There is less fog
and the difference in day and night
temperatures is not so radical"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05
SEVERAL STATE !.
BOARDS TO GO
INTO HISTORY
Board Of Regents and Board
of Control Are Winding
Up Affairs.

Bismarck, N. D., Jul; 5.-For sew
oral state boards and commissions the
melancholy days, the saddest OF the
year, are here. Both the board of re-
gents and the board Of control are
preparing to close shop July 26.
Chairman James A.. Brown OF the
dent member Of that body, already
has returned his family to Rolla,
where he will reingage in private
business. Secretary Charles q. Boise
of the board of control has not init
mated what his fate may. be. Secretary
Charles Liessman Of the board Of re-
gents, however, states it's back to the
Mr.. Liessman. who served for years
In Uncle Sans navy, with which he
climbed to the post Of chief signal
officer in the flagship of the Pacific,
came to North Dakota to homestead
near Raub, on the Berthold reserva-
ton. In addition to his homestead he
now owns fine farms in Mclean and
Kfdder counties. His family have al
ready prepared to take up their resi-
dence on the home place near Tuttle.
Crops there are looking fine, and Mr..
Liessnan expects to have his summe
taken up with the harvesting Of two
dollar wheat and other worthwhile
things.
Mr.. Liessman came to- the capitol
to serve as a deputy in the office OF
the commissioner of university and
school lands. When Americas decla-
ration of var on Germany threw a
great mass of work upon the adjutant
generals office. Liessman was loaned
to this department. He handled all
the detail connected with North Da-
kota's first registration. and during
the several months which he spent in
this service he established a real rec
ord for efficiency.
When the administration procured
full control Of the state board Of re-
gents through the resignation Of Col
Frank White to become commander
of the Second regiment, Mr.. Leissman
was named secretary to, succeed
Charles Brewer. who resumed news
paper work in St. Paul. Mr.. Liessman
has been secretary Of the board for
two wears,