davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
mickey At victor all week

Featuring the bill At the Victor this
week IN the personal appearance Of
"Mt"kcy, 10 be seen at each showing
OF tho delightful pho; odra matization
OF the famous feature starring Mabel
Normand, which has been seen here
before. and which will doubtless be
seen again by the thousands VINO have
enjoyed its beautiful story OF love and
adventure, huinor and pathos. Mickey"
II will be recalled. found herself in
tho home OF wealthy relatives where
she was made n drudge" Getting
tangled NJ with a highly polished
hooT she has many laughable OK
rericnces, but finally wins nor hearts
desires after bcwitGhinE love
romance. The picture mas irrcs.stable
appeal and runs the entire garnut If
human emotions. y number az novel
ties viii be introduced in connection
with the showing. ana tho catchy song
h7' Mickey" dedicated to Mabel Nor
nand, VIII be featured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

y "0"'I mIs' -ONaFy a |hIna was
taxing i-a ~i'n the eight wivcs 81 a
mandarin. Tho Chinese ladies OK
pressed great wOnrcr ~ Inc lady'g
o. "'h.rG hgt r"r feet ESPECIALLY ar
t.t"1 'h'Ir 'Why." said one. "you
's'' "s rel. ~ 4. man"
-pi cou'sn s"plicd the m.aHlOnary
.C!go aud awIn. tou?'
.'rlHIi... lhrn you ar" an strong
~ "a mani am" "And you wouldn't
let man Dra, you. oven If br wer.
your husband. wouiI your" Indeed,
shnuld not" responded the rniBnion-
ary e'nph1'!ca!ly. 80 Eng!lgh woman
ever allp"s such things" The rnanda-
r.r'H ulves cEchanpcl knowing iOOks
IA each Dth"r. and mon the eldest
cad: Tina, "Tp,ains my an EnElish-
man has n"Yrr more than one wife
IL" ~ afrniG'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
week. nijou Feature.

William Fox Will presen .Checkers."
the famous racing play. as a motion
picture at the Bijou Theater for a run
vance; reports promise a picture OF
great, pretension. supcrSly executed
Richayd Stanton directed the work.
AS eS stage play Checkers" was a
classic There are many big spectacu-
lar scenes in the film. such as an
actual, race at one OF the large tracks
a thrilling train wreck in which a
freight car containing several persons
and a. race horse topples into a river.
and g. sensational scene in New York's
Chinatown.
AS - supplementary feature n now
Fox Bunshine comedy production, Her
gram. will have special musical scores
rendered by Professor w Henry
Raker.s symphony orchestra of fifteen
piecesy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
JOHN BEARD
DISCUSSES
CITY CHARTER

Concerning the incident at the mass
meeting at the court house Thursday
night of Hon. John s. Beard having
been declared out of order because
he was believed to have been opposed
to the proposition of returning the
city to the a1dermanic form of gov
eminent, Mr.. Beard has made a state
ment for publication.
The incident has been the subject
of no small amount of comment and
in many quarters criticism by men
in favor of the change in government
as we'll as others who are not, on the
grounds that the affair, to say the
least of it, was undemocratic. Mr..
Beard maintains that he went to the
meeting with a view to obtaining in
formation and otherwise participating
as public issues might be brought up
for discussion. His statement fol-
lows:
mo, was neither advocating the
commission form of city government
nor condemning the aldermanic form,
and distinctly disclaimed doing either
in my remarks. / simply called the
attention of the people to the fact
that if they adopted the aldermanic
form that they would, at least tenn
porarily, go back to and adopt the
old charter, that was superseded by
the present charter. about six years
ago; and remainded them of the OBJ
jections urged to the old charter, when
the adoption of the present charter
was advocated by some, who are now
urging that we return to the old
charter. The objections to the old
charter are as many and as glazing
today as they were six years ago.
81 see by the Journal that, after ]
had left the meeting, MIR. Sullivan
charged that I, when in the senate.
was responsible for the elaborate, I'M
weildy and cumbersome character of
the old charter and this over the en-
phatic protest of Mr.. Sullivan. / can
not see how it alters the nature of
the charter to say, or even prove,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22

that l am responsible for it.
Inc amendments that secured to
the charter did not alter it, or change
It's character in any respect, except
20 make appointive officers, COR Of
noes filled by the council) elective by
the people The number OF officers
We're not increased. And these amend
ments We're secured by me in response
10 many and numerously signed ne
tittons-petitions signed by some OF
the best citizens of Pensacola. as wen
as by some very sorry ones. But ali
of this is immateriaL 1t does NOT
render the charter desirable, now. bv
charging that I made 1t underisabla
ten years ago.
II do not recall any protest from
Mr.. Sullivan. do not recall Mr.. Sui
Iivan at all, in connection with these
amendments. If he says that he made
an emphatic protest, of course, he did
But it made no lasting impression
upon me. and from his own state
ment as well as results, it did not
influence my action in the matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
TAX COLLECTOR
HOPES TO GET
BETTER RESULTS

City Tax Collector Largue has re-
ceived from the secretary OF state n
certified copy OF the new law regard
ing delinquent tax collections and
states that he hopes it viii be easier
to collect the taxes under the new
law. The need of better collection
is emphasized in Mr.. Largue's state
ment that there are taxes now due
the city and delinquent in the sum
of approximately $4,000.
The Improvement in the law Is SAID
to be in the waiver of the % per
cent interest penalty. only the eight
per cent being required now, instead
of the former % and s per cent. Mr..
Largue said that an effort was made
to get some of the antiquation taken
out of the present tax collection laws
at the recent session of the legisla-
ture, but that the reform measure
failed of passage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
ATTENTION, VETERAN FiREMEN.

Officers and member of the Veteran
Firemen's Association are requested to
meet tolay at s; 80 at the home OF ue-
ceased comrade, Wesley A. Griffin.
1916 West LaRua street, to attend the
funeral services. BY order of the
president,
THOMAS F. wRIGHTON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
We Don't Guess
WHAT rs AMBU

The universally recognized Electrical Wizard It is not
novelty it is instrument that has been in for years.
but has been improved upon that
NOW
positively and automatically detects locates accurately and
quickly troubles American Made Electric Starting
Lighting System used standard American Made Car
The possession of Abu eevaes the repair
the position of expert in the repair of all electric starting and
lighting systems automobiles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22

money,
n
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Permits 10 wed were issued to the FOL
lowing.
Name. Age.
diamond A. Morris Omaha. ...........24
olive H. Dierker. Omaha ............2S
Harold r. Davis, Omaha ..............22
Martha Richmond, Omaha. 10
Robert wingfield, Collins. Mo. ........21
Hvil Thomas, Glenwood. Ia. II
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED
West.
LIBERTY BONDS
ACCEPTED AT PAR

LIBERTY BONDS
ACCEPTED AT PAR
On any unsold lot In Dundee OF
Happy Hollow owned by this company
Lots are all large, properly graded and
have reasonable building restriction,
which safeguard the purchaser and as
sure the future value Of the property
No better place to live. No safer place
to make residence investment. Prices
$1,000 and up. Resolve to become q
property owner In 1919 and make q
first payment on a lot In this desirable
neighborhood. When paid for you will
surroundings are congenial. Plats
prices and further Information fur
nished at your request,
GEORGE & CO.,
900 City Nat Blk. Bldg. Doug. 75s.
2 WEST FARNAM BARGAINS
S,50o-Buys an exceptional seven-room
home, fireplace. bookcases, buffet. oak
finish with oak floors throughout,
stone garage. large lot. paving all
paid.
s11. OO0-One Of the most attractive homes
in this choice district: central hall,
living room 1sxS0 feet, fireplace, a
very pretty dining room, nice den
white oak, kitchen white cupboards,
tiled floor. etc., exceptionally COM
plete. Second floor has four bedrooms
finished In birch and maple, large
bath with tiled floor and sleeping
porch. Dandy east front lot.
OSBORNE REALTY co.
7cl ON. Nat Blk. Bldg. Tyler 4se
NEW. 7-room, oak finish, large lot.
double garage: price $3.50; terms.
6137 North gath ST. NORRIS & NOR
RIS Douglas 4270.
MIME LUSA homes and lots offer the
best opportunity to invest your moneS.
Phone Tyler 1877.
Miscellaneous.
YOUR rent will buy this home, OR. and
bath, mod. except heat, in finest Of re-
pair; dandy big lot; well located, near
Ames Ave. car; immediate possession;
real easy terms arranged.
RASP BROS, 212 Keeline Bldg. Tyler 721.
FOR RENT AND SALE.
HOUSES. COTTAGES & APARTMENTs.
AMERICAN SECURITY co.
202 S. 18th st. Douglas 601S.
WE SELL, rent, insure and mako loans
ou city property. north.
MITCHELL INVESTMENT CO..
Gath and Ames Ave. Col. Ut
BARGAINS In homes. Investments. prop
critics and acreage near Omaha. Harr'-
son & Morton, GIG Omaha Nat. Blk. 3ids.
P. J. TEBBENS,
Real Estate. Investments and Insurance,
COS Omaha National Douglas 2ls2.
REAL ESTATE-Business Property.
WE NEED small homes or small iLyrnt-
n-ent property.
H. A. WOLF CO,
Electric Bldg. Tyler Sc.
BUSINESS property and investments.
A. P. TUKEY & SON.
400 First National Bank Bidg
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR Saloon account Nof poor health
We will sell our hardware and farm
implement business. The stock Is clean
ana up-to- date. not run down. This is
a splendid opportunity to get a good
hardware and implement business, To-
Gated in the best of farming communi-
ties in central Illinois. Address Lock
BOX 396 princevilIe Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
Saleswomen and Solicitors.
TRAVELLING POSITION FOR
EDUCATED WOMEN

EDUCAl ED WOMEN.
-Four women with initiative, indi-
viduality. and originality wanted by
one of Chicago's oldest and best known
business institutions for high grade
travelling positions in educational work.
Acceptable applicants must be free to
travel, have the equivalent of high school
educa ton, and be between rs and 40
years of age. Preference given to
teachers or those who have had normal
school or college training. Business ex-
perience unnecessary as we will train
those accepted and pay salary from the
start. This is special work Of a
school nature, affording short hours, the
opportunity to travel, and steady ad-
vancement. Kindly give full informa-
tion concerning age, education, and
previous experience in first letter. If
residing In or near Omaha, also give
Tel"nhore number. Address, Box Az,
Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births--W. w. and Anne Covert. 2Sll
North Sixteenth street. boy: Dennis and
Sadie Schaffnit. 1853 Bristol street. boy :;
William and Ella Crosby. 1855 PinkneY
street boy.
Deaths--Frank Gaer. 81. 703 South Sew
edteenth avenue; Achille De-Sember 49,.
Hei South Thirty ninth street; Anthony
zakaros, ., $500 jefferson street. Joseph
Shakin, co. hospital; Catherine Quinn, IS,
asa Cunning street: James E. Dennis. 10,
502 North Twenty-fifth street; Earl NJ.
Cobler. Il, 1719 Charles street, Elven
Franks, months, 719 North Twentysec-
6nd street; Anna NJ. Bittner. IS, hospital:
Thomas A. Koran, 81. hospital: Melville
Eagene, months. Child's Saving insti-
tnte; Baby Ethel rs days. Child's Saving
Institute; Anna Sherman, SO, 2521 Miami
street: BABY Jones' 4 hours, 1712 Capitol
avenue: Clara A. Browning. SO, hospital;
Annie M. Gavler 81, 1926 Seward street;
Thomas J. Mari. 80, hospitali June e,
Abbott, 81, zoos Poppleton avenue: Oscar
Mills, so. East Omaha; David Atkinson,
~, hospital; Stamslous Mozgay, s. 4412
South Thirty fourth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07

21O ACRES New York state farm; highly
productive, good buildings. running wa
ter house and barn, stock and tools.
Taylor Adair, West Kortright. Delaware
county, New York
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
Wyoming Lands.

| WHEATLAND-Wyom farms. $50 per
a., including paid up water right. Henry
Levi g. c. NJ. Rylander. s54 Omaha Nra,.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
Oregon Land.
IRRIGATION.
South Dakota Lands.

FOR SALE-By the owner, an improved
half section In Dawson County, South
Dakota; suitable for stock and corn; will
accept liberty bonds for all or part pay
ment. Box EOS Watertown, 8. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
LOST. FOUND. REWARD.

LOST, FOUND. REWARD. "
aMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some articles
would do well TO call al the offices Of
tbs Omaha L Council Bluffs Street Rail-
way company to ascertain whether they
aeft 1t In the street car.
4, Many articles each day are turned Ia
: and the company Is anxious to restore
them TO the rightful owners.
8 - January A. 1919. one stallion
horse and black mate Of 1,150 lbs, har
ness and spring wagon. Any one know
ing OF this rig call Web. 1851. and will
reward you.
LOsT-Between 3lst ST. and down town
district, a small package OF letters and
cards Please return to j. e., Mcbride,
sut So Goth St., and get reward.
LOST-On eFt. Crook. Bellevue or river
road, bill book, containing currency and
notes; liberal reward for return to
Charles II. Thatcher, 1908 Harvey st.
EOST--Third loan Liberty bond. 11.O26, $50;
lost In South Omaha, Monday, Dec. 80;
sfindcr please return to 2s01 St., and
rsoelve LIBERAL reward.
LOST Pocketbook on 33d and Harvey line
With check. pocketknife, two keys and
as1s: receive reward.
L6ST-Go bracelet watch between pub
no library and Burgess-Nash. Return
1a6 No. 3ist vac. phone Har. 24s5. Re-
= wxrd.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(I1fniture and Household Goods.
DON'T RUY

untfl you have inspected the many won-
derful bztgains we are offering in our
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Of
zh1edlain and high grade FURNITURE,
HOUSE FURNISHINGS, RUGS, STOVES
and C0NPLETE OUTFIT. This month
finds US heavily overstocked and big
reductions are prevalent throughout our
entire stock In many instances reduc-
4ions al great as 40 per cent. Special
Attention and accommodations to pur-
chasek8 of complete outfits. See US and
save. We pay the freight.
STATE FURNITURE co.
8 ". CIR. Hath and Dodge. Opp UP. Bldg.
ICE BOX. gas range, laundry stove. piano.
$317z No 2sth ave-, phone Colfax 2SsS.
I'LL Kinds tof furniture must be sold at
s ones. cheap SO n. 1tth St
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05
CHEFS AT HOTELS AND
CLUB BREAK GAME LAW
ALLEGED IN COMPLAINT
Warrants Sworn Out Against
Cooks at Multnomah, Benson
Hotels and Arlington Club
for Storing Wild Ducks.

PORTLAND. Nov. Sd. ID. Cow
an, chef of the Arlington club; Henry
Thiel, chef Of the Benson hotel.-and
L. f. Tewksbury. maitre- de-hotel of
the Multnomah, as well as numerous
other hotel culinary exuperts, we're all
named in complaints sworn out Tues
day before District Judge Jones,
charging them with violating state
game and fish laws.
The specific charge is that wild
ducks and other game have been stOr-
ed in the ice boxes of the hotels and
clubs in violation of the game laws.
TIE charges were brought by Deputy
Game Warden L. II. Clark.
A list Of members of the Arlington
club is in the hands of the state game
and fish commission for bringing the
game to that place for consumption.
No complaints have been sworn out
Tor these.
The law requires that all game
brought to clubs or hotels for cor
sumption must be tagged oy the state
fish ard game commission. A fine Of
$25 on this charge was levied against
Manager Mayors of the Oregon hotel
TUESDAY morning by District Judge
Jones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05

tiveness was so slight that its general
slaughter was not warranted and that
they offer possibilities of commercial
exploitation in the matter of guano,
leather and oil and really are worthy
of protection. They are very timid
and easily frightened away from the
fishermen's nets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05

days which has taken all the snow
and lots OF water.
Charles ELY ~ building new ma
cnine shea on his ranch.
Mrs Guy French received letter
from her parents Mr.. and. Mrs. ID. o..
Northup who recently left here for
Willamette valley. that they are set
tied again and much pleased with the
change, having bought ranch near
vancouver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisk have been visiting
the past week with Mrs. Fisk's sister
Mrs. Charles Ely
Mrs. Roy Montgomery received a
letter from her brother Clay Cates
who has been In the navy for the past
two years has returned to his home at
Charleston, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

was called to Gug French's on Butter
creek last week 10 see their youngest
boy. The child was having spasms
which the doctor said was caused
from acute Indigestion. The young
stor Is much better at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred FitzGerald Of
Pendleton have been visiting the past
week with Charles Ely and family.
Mrs FitzGerald Is a sister of Mr.. ELY.
A hard rain fell here the last few
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05
Sea Lions Not Harmful.

Some time ago the conclusion was
reached in Canada that the sea lions
were inimical to the salmon fisheries
and bounty was placed upon the sea
lionlion. Since then it has been dis
covered that the sea lions destruc-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05

thought that they may one day be-
come your worst enemies" was an an
cient maxim of worldly prudence. 1t
is for us to reverse this maxim and
rather say, Look on your worst enc
mics with the thought that they may
one day become your best friends. =
Dean Stanley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05
CROSS COUNTRY RACE
BETWEEN O. A. C. AND
U. OF O. SET NOV. Is

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Nov. 5.-A cross
country race with University of oregon
has been arranged for November Is
at Eugene. This event will be run off
Immediately before the big game. A
three mile course may be used but the
final details have not been completed.
The teams will be composed of six
men each. Freshmen viii be eligible
for the team. This will give the first
year men an opportunity to represent
o. \. c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05
FIRST LEAGUE MEETING
TO Be HELD IN PARIS

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE supreme coun-
Gil today decided the first meeting OF
the league of nations be held in Paris
Immediately after the treaty becomes
effective.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05

IICIlK' NVN3I FIN N'rrIT"'''
Lieut.. Frederick ii. Watcrhousc
After weeks of search the fate OF
two United States aviators who We're
patrolling the Mexican border was
learned. Iieutenants Cecil IT. Con-
molly. of san Diego, Cay, and Fred
erick r. Waterhouse, of Weiser,
Idaho, lost their way on flight from
Yuma, Ariz., to san Diego, and landed
in Lower California. For nineteen
days they had only the water in the
radiator of their airplane to drink and
little or no food. Then they were
killed by Mexican fishermen. Their
bodies were recovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05

The Better Maxim.
Look on your best friends with the
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-16

There was not a newspaper In the
South that did not issue a warning
several of them, and two and three
years ago when there was such an
exodus of Southern negroes seeking
high wages in war work in the north.
The negroes were told that the de-
mand for their labor and the unreal
sonable wages would be temporary.
But they went north" by the hun
dreds and thousands. Many of
them sold homes and farms, while
others had care not to burn all their
bridges behind them. Many OF this
after class are now returning, while
the Chicago Chamber of Commerce
is now sending enquiries South
wanting to know if there is a de-
mand for negro labor and offering
TO send il here if needed. But the
answer Is no thanks" We needed
the labor when it left us, even beg
ged ii to stay, but now there is an
other story.-TaIladega Home.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-05-16
Fertilizing Growing Crops
DOES 1T PAY?
j. n. Harper
~ Soil Improvement Committee Atlanta Georgia
j. n. Harper,

Side applications OF fertilizers TO
the growing crops as a supplement to
a first application made at seeding
time is quite widely practiced in the
South
The writer recently obtained from
county agents the names of leadir z
farmers of North and South Carolina
who make a bale or more of cotton
per acre. These farmers were adj
dressed letter and asked, among
other things. to tell how they fertil-
fed their cotton. In these answers
make side applications of fertilizer.
A few Of these reports that are typi-
cal of the rest are given herewith:
Mr.. Jno. c. Fletcher, McCoiI, S. C.
Kind OF soil: Light loan with clay
subsoil"
Fertilizer used and method of ap-
plying: use about HOO lbs. per
acre; half applied just before planting,
and the other half about June 18TH"
Mr.. 3. o. Mann, Enfield, N. C.
Kind of soil: Sandy loan and
heavy loan to gray stiff soil"
Fertilizer used and method of ap-
plying From 500 to / 200 lbs. per acre
Of an 1913. At time of planting use
from 400 TO 500 lbs, about June LIST
when cotton is chopped out make an
other application of 400 lbs"
Mr. Fred H. Young, TimmonsvlIe, S. C.
Kind of soil: Sandy loan with
clay subsoil.''
Fertilizer used and method of APP
plying: 200 TO 1000 lbs. of fertilizer
used April LIST apply 500 lbs. of fer
tilizer ridging on same and planting
about ten days later. Fertilizer APP
piled in three applications; 500 lbs.
before planting; about May LIST, an
other application of 800 lbs; and still
another application of 200 to $50 lbs.
June 1st"
Mr.. 3. r. Shelton, Speed, N. c.
Kind of SCI: Norfolk loan, or
dark gray soil"
Fertilizer r1si lad method of Sp-
plying: 800 lbs. of 9-52 used per
acre during normal times an $40.
Half of fertilizer applied in drill at
time of planting; the other half when
cotton is TO 6 inches high"
MIR. A. G. CIarkson, Wateree, S. c.
Kind Of soil: 'Ruston loan"
Fertilizer used and method of APP
plying: 1900 lbs. OF fertilizer an
alyzing 1870 phosphoric acid, 80
nitrogen, and no potash. Apply two
thirds of fertilizer at time of prepar-
ing the land and one-third in May or
June"
Mr.. S. p. Winburne, Como, NJ. c.
Kind of soil: Light loam."
Fertilizer used and method of APP
plying: 900 lbs. per acre of 1860