davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-01

When myr father n was from q ye = asrssbis
man .,i he s and he e1 never forgot. Apsl4
shall ~ come CO. will T So fa us honor our hone ssa,.
it is s. his. By and nd by R Rogsiia adat ! have
heen 70 long alone; ten ms
that sbe ! a lifted d to his gaze the clear
oea apid l not tell you that the we msii
w wsst fe sGg your 'Svf thou ss ike ga, : st s 2s
Gsss rs ss s5ss%s ABOUT e a,s ess; r %S !! 81;
VOC Sasua away from other men y ~
NJ, David, / only told you wa. u I
had felt and known, from n tns. | a Ana 81
s =; ny yo ein the y snGss thought sss' '' i een.
stance!" den;ed.David
Noel, STOPPING his face er io aslss
"a 'S END %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-01
~ do not know. I have had no lie!

~ do not know. I have had no let
tel tr,,m her s:ncc Meyer put me back
in Rio Eatucc." /,
Noel walked eeross the room and
came back to the quaint figure.
will you forgive a nan with rag
ged nerves, Bruce"
"You know" Bruce said diffident-
ly as their hands fell apart Il enlist
ed in the Engineers, today. I'm
looking forward to coming back all
right: to coming down to you and
Rose. I'm feeling mighty. Cheerful!
and self-respecting, and-long-lived
somehow"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-01
6 FEET 6.

New York-Winfield Winch, SIX
feet six inches tall and weighing ESQ
pounds, was before Magistrate Corr
rigan on a charge of vagrancy. He
was alleged to have been begging and
using vile language. Thirty days In
the workhouse was his sentence. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-01
r r MEN BARRED.

London-Marrled men are no long.
err permitted to join the police fordA
at Carnarvonshire. A decree to that
effect has been issued by the chief
constable. He declares that it is not
because married men do not make as
good policemen as single men, but be-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-01

DAN MGANN D EOAREs HIMSELF. &se@A.
said Ia McGann to a foreign Ia who worked at the elf-sane bench.Ea
Let me tell you this" and for empha SIS he fourished a Stlson wrench.E$
Don't talk to m oft h bourjoissee, don't open mouth to sneak -,
u your Socialists Or your anarchists, don't mention the Bolsheveek. OF
For I've had enough of this foreign stuff, I'm sick Is a ma can be .
me-" "e u Ne
At you val to bras, Just take that flag, an boast of its field o. blue, 81
All praise the dead a n the blood they shed Tor the peace o. the likes a
you. Ao
~ ,e cunning creed o some Russian breed. l stand for the II s. A -
L m done with you fads, and your Wild eyed lads, don't flourish vow 49,
o. red -"A SouI g
Where1 can see or at night thereIl be tall candles around vour beds 81
80 tip your hat to a flag nkt that! Thank Cod for its stunes ~, .t...y
ihan Goo u herew here the o ads are clear, away ron our Lirps
and czars. Hn Soa aAHBo
I car Just say What 1 feel today, for Tn not a talkin' man. ~
gu 81 d nrsta al ,last.i am standin' fast for all that's American. #
~ S oon you speak Of thu Bolsheveek. it's sick of that stuff I am ~.
One God, ne flag is the creed I brag! I'm boostin' for n,e e.. +. So.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
MATINEE THURSDAY
 AT TIE AMERICAN

The iridescent frolic in two acts, entitled, Jimmy! Where Are You?" is the attraction being staged at the American theater this week by the popular Ed Redmond Follies. The play will hold the boards throughout the entire week with matinee perform ance tomorrow afternoon and again on Sunday afternoon.
 As the title implies, the story centers about the whereabouts of Jimmy, an obliging friend, who in his endeavor to smooth over the matrimonial differ ences of his friends finds that he has undertaken a task that keeps him on the jump. Ed Redmond appears in the role of Jimmy while Robbie Deane is cast as the wife. Joe Kemper as the husband, Peggy Betts as the wife of the busy friend, Marvin Hammond as an irate visitor and Irene Noblitt, Ed Young. Orville Harris and Eddie Mitch ell all give good support. The choris- ters, appearing in chic costume crea- tions interpolate the series of song and dance features.
 Commencing next Monday evening the Redmond's will return to the old home, the Elks theater, opening in the nautical musical frivolity, "The Trans port of Love-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
Remarkable Film Play

All attendance records at the Colum- hia theater for Monday and Tuesday performances were shattered by The Turn in the Road" one of the sweetest stories of it's kind ever told in pictures. This spectacle, which has set all Phoe- nix to talking, will be offered at the Columbia for the last times today.
 Here is a film play that the review ing critic for the Exhibitors Trade Re view, one of the few conscientious trade journals, paid a remarkable trib- ute. He said, in a recent article:
 We're going to go out of our way to congratulate King W. Vidor and the Brentwood Film corporation on "The Turn in the Road" We saw it under adverse conditions-in a projection room with the operator burning ul footage at about ten minutes to the reel. But that couldn't destroy-ol
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30

| toward the south. toward the east, and toward the pleasant land Verse g. In Verse 23, He speaks of the little horn and says, There would arise a king of fierce countenance understanding dark sentences" In Verse A it is shown to be a prosecuting power, And his power shall be mighty and he shall destroy wonderfully, and shall prosper, and practice, and shall de- strOy the mighty and holy people, These verses bring to view Rome in all it's phases. The angel explains all of the vision to Daniel except verse four teen, which says Unto two thousand three hundred days then shall the sanctuary be cleansed.' This is left unexplained, but says in the 26th verse i And the vision of the evening and morning which was told is true: wherefore shut up the vision; for it shall be for many days By reading the margin you will see that he re- fers back to verse If and asks the question How long shall be the yision?'>
 MT. Boger continued in the 9th chapter we find Daniel seeking God by prayer. application and fastings in | second verse Gabriel (one of Gods angels) said 70 Daniel. l am now come forth to give thee skill and under standing" This was in obedience to 1 the command, Gabriel make this man to understand the vision" In the lat i ter part of verse g, the angel says, T am come to show thee for thou art greatly beloved; therefore understand l the matter and consider the vision. | MT. Roger said, by reading from Daniel 9:24 Seventy weeks are deter mined (cut ofD upon thy people" This portion of the prophecy was to con cern the Jewish people. The date of 1 it's beginning was to be when the com mandment to restore and build Jerusa- | lem would go forth. This we learn from Ezra IT was in the seventh year of ArtaxerXe King of Persia, or 45I B. C. From that time unto the anointing of the Messiah was to be 6S weeks, or 4S3 years. Jesus was anointed by the Holy Ghost at his baptism in A. D. 27. See Luke Al margin. There remained one pro- phetic week or seven years. Jesus continued in his ministry three ant one-haf years and then was crucified
 
 That in the midst of the week tho Messiah would be cut off" This wa: fulfilled when Jesus was put to deatl by the Jews and Romans. After threi and 8 half years more we find tn Apostles turning to the Gentiles. Tn Jewish people had rejected thei Messiah, and his witnesses tn Apostles, and henceforth as a natiol l ceased fo be Gods pecuiiar DeODle Thus we see the fulfillment of tn seventy weeks or 490 years, woul' bring us down to A. D. 34. This 49 years was to be cut off, said the angel It must be cut off from some longe period of time. in the same vision viz. the 1900 years, thus leaving 1910 years This added to A brings us down t 1S44 A. D. Said the angel in Dan 8: 1 Unto two thousand three hundre, days Gin prophecy yearsi then sbal the Sanctuary be cleansed.' This sub iect will he taken up tomorrow night Come and bring your Bibles.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
MorIey's Country Club

Tonight there will be a special pro- gram in the dance pavilion at Morley s Country club The Nightingale Sisters will appear in new numbers and Viola Bulser has some new songs to offer. Pearl Merrill the saxaphone player, will present some jazz pieces that have not been played here. The sensational feature, "The Lure of the Circus is being shown at the Picture Airdome, and there is a good comedy with Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran in the leading roles. A Hearst's Weekly serves to add variety to an unusually strong bill. The swimming pool is daily attracting numbers, and a moonlight dip in the mild tempered water is decidedly re- freshing. There will be spot dances to- night an da valuable prize for the lucky dancer who stops on the winning num- Der. Reservations for picnics and din- ner dances are increasing as the sum mer season grows and Morley's Park and Morleys chef are enjoying the popularity that they deserve. The at tendance at the park is flattering, and thenew street car service in connec- tion with Morley's free busses, which meet every car carrying Morley ban her. has met with instant approval.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
b6[ heater EE-szZ<zzaZ=zIz szizz 2 szzzzzZ 7aas1i--s1 MACK SEIV|VETT WEEK NAY 4-7IT COLUMBIA

It will be emphatically a Mack Sen nett week at the Columbia theater next week where, beginning on Sunday, both the stage and screen of the playhouse will be given up to scintillant living figures from the California studios of the comedy king and his latest and greatest film comedy in five hilarious reels, Yankee Doodle in Berlin.'
 Owing to the persistent persuation of Colonel L. Lesser of San Francisco, who has bought the American and Can adian rights to Yankee Doodle in Der hn," Sennett has consented to a brief tour of his famous bathing beauties to the larger cities where the new comedy will be shown entirely as a production. The event will be unique in motion pie rure exhibition.
 Even before William HohenZollern had fled to Holland Mack Sennett had set to work to achieve the high mark of his remarkably high career as a satirist and laughmaker in a film pro- ductiOn that should sweep Wilhelm off the serious pages of history as a monu- mental bluff.
 And here it is, Yankee Doodle in Berlin" five reels of hilarious fun with the entire Keystone corps of come dians marshalled in one production and to make the measure a. heaping one, the famous Sennett Bathing Beauties and BothweIl Browne, the greatest of all male actors of feminine roles, in the cast.
 This will be the feature at the Colum- bia for four days starting Sunday, May 4. There will be three complete per formances daily. the matinee at 2:15 and two might performances, the first at 7:15 and the second at 9 o'clock. All seats for the first evening performance will be reserved.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30

10 which each check may be delivered. Since February 6, the Red Cross has taken over more than 30 900 returned checks and has attempted to locate the parties
 An example of the ends to which the Red Cross is going to obtain infor- nation is given in a recent report from Denver, Colo. A check sent to Myrtle Black Benton, COndies Ranch. Utah. was returned as unknown" The Red Cross, in attempting to find the payee, sent an Indian hunter in a pony cart more than 6 miles into the snow bound foothills of Condies ranch, only to find that there was no such person on the ranch. This is but one example according to the bureau Of the efforts being made to deliver the checks.
 In many instances, they state, the non delivery is because of the failure of the allottee 10 notify the bureau oi change in address.
 Change Address-Don't Notify Bureau
 While some of the checks are not payable because of a change of status in the allottee. it is estimated that nearly 50 per cent are still payable il the payee can be found. When a check is returned to the bureau, an effort is made to ascertain the new address from the application originally filed by the man in the service. If no new address can be found, letter is sent to the soldiers commanding officer requesting the present address of the allottee. Many checks are disposed ot in this manner.
 If no new address can be procured from the commanding officer, a form indicating that a check is being held by the bureau as unclaimed" is sent to the Red Cross, which in turn sends the information to home service work CTS, who investigate in the locality con cerned.
 According to the bureau, persons car insure the receipt of their checks only by notifying the bureau of all changes of address.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
ELLEN BEACH YiW .T0 SING AT HE AMERICAN

Probably no singer before the public has such superb technique at her con trol. Mime. Yaw's trills, range of voice and ease of expression are O consetant delight. She has complete command of her voice and her sudden changes in tone and quality-now soaring like a nightingale and then a soft faint echo. gives her the right to the title of the finished and versatile artist. She wins the hearts of her audience from the very first.
 Possessing most marvellous voice and a personality of rare charm, Mime. Yaw has been described at The Cali fornia Skylard," and those who heard her feel sure the comparison of her voice with that of the feathered tribe is not out of place. The mad scene from Hamlet, given in costume, held the intense interest of the audience as much by her strong portrayal of Ophe- lia as by her wonderful gift of song. 'The Skylard.' written by Mime Yaw herself, is supposed to initiate the lark in it's flight. In listening to the dulcet tones one can readily visualize the bird as it leaves it's nest on the ground and mark it's progress as it soar into the vadlted blue.
 Mme. Yaw will give one concert at the American theater next Monday night, May ,. Seats are now on sale at the box office.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
Don't Lie to Your Wife" at Elks

The last Wednesday matinee of the Lawrence company will De given today, this being the farewell week of this popular company's season in Phoenix. No more fitting play could have been selected for a happy departure than Don't Lie to Your Wife, the hilarious farce comedy which has so pleased two capacity houses already this week. who were kept laughing from curtain to curtain by their very clever lines and comical situations this new farce aboundS in.
 Every member of the Lawrence company is seen at thefr best this week and all do their share to keep the fun at fever heat, but to Miss Steck as usual, goes the chief honors, and as the wife who is lied @ to, she is seen at her best. She is ably assisted by MT. Lawrence as the husband, who finds out it doen't pay to lie to your wife, as many husbands have found before now. Miss Ida Mae Golz is showing a real talent this week for light comedy and proving herself a real comedienne. Quite the surprise of the evening was the delightful numbers
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
Evangelist BOger Uses Prophet ic Writings
 Of Revelations to Prove Basis of Discourse
"Infidelity Refuted' to Be Continued
 Tonight at Tent Tabernacle

In an interesting address last night at the Gospel Tent, corner Fifth Avenue and Fillmore Street on the subject of 'Infidelity Refuted," Evan Eelist F. C. Roger opened his remarks by calling the attention of his hearers 10 the prophecies of the Bible. God challenges the false religions of this world in the following words. I am the Lord: That is My name: My glory will l not give to another neither My praise to graven images. Behold, the former things are come to pass, and new things do l declare: before they spring forth l tell you of them He is inc one who has foretold the rise and fan Of empires centuries before the events took place.
 History has yet made so slight progress toward the scientific basis that she is able to foreteu nothing that is to be hereafter. As to the future she is stone blind. There is not a philosopher in the world who can fore cast the historical evolution of a single day. Knowing all things, the future is present with God. More, perhaps, than any other one thing, the prophecies of the Bible and their fuifillment bear witness to it's divine inspiration, and completely refute inrdelity, Jesus, while on earth, recognized the book o Daniel and quoted from it. Matthew 24:15, When ye therefore see the abomination of desolation spoken of by Daniel the prophet, stand in the Holy Place, (whoso readeth let him under stsnd)'
 The statement was made to Daniel ,, To 1r,1 til a certain time but when many shall run to and fro, ana knowledge shall be increased, then his prophecies would be understood.
 If you will open your Bible and read, said the Evangelist, in Daniel the eighth chapter you will readily see that God gave his prophet a vision and at the same time interpreted part of it. Compare verse three, where it speaks of the Ram having two horns with verse twenty where it calls this symbol the Kings of Media and Persia Also verses four and five where if brings to view another symbol, and he goat, with a notable horn between his eyes. In verses q and 2 he explains this symbol to mean Grecia and the horn to mean it's first King, or as his
 
 prophecy points out that this horr would be broken, and TOUT kingdoms shall stand up out of the nation, but not in his power
 "The vast empire created by Alex ander's unparalleled conquests wal distracted by the wranglings and war, of his successor, and before the clos, of the fourth century before Christ had broken up into many fragments besides minor states, four well defined and important monarchies rose out O it's ruin. Their rulers were Ly simachas. Cassander, Seleucus Nicator and Ptolemy who had each assumed the title of King. The great horn wa! broken. and instead of it came up fou notable ones toward the four winds o aven'-Meyers' History Of Greece page 457. edition Of 1902
 "The prophet saw further, And ou of one of them shall come forth a littl Horn which wsxed exceedingly great
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
HALF MILLION CHECK OWNERS
 CAN' I BE FOUND
Allotmcnts Totalling More
 Than $16,000,00O To Sol diers' Dependents Return Because Can't Find Owner

A half million checks, totaling more than $16.Ooo,OoO, have come back to the bureau of war risk insurance marked "unclaimed' or unknown" This announcement has just been made by the bureau in answer to the thousands of letters of criticism by de- pendents of soldiers for failure to re- ceive their allotments.
 Dependents and members of con gress have declared that inefficiency within the bureau was responsible for the complaints that have poured into Washington practically from the day the bureau opened. The bureau state ment would indicate that part of the responsibility rests with the benefic- iares
 In co-o operation with the Red Cross, the bureau is trying to find addresses
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30

even mar-the appeal and the convic- ton the picture carried with it. There is not star in the cast but every player is good and little Ben Alexander walks away with the individual hon. ors.'
 The Columbia management cannot say too much for this play. It is pro- duction that has personally been guar anteed by this theater. It is a. story that should appeal to everyone, there is tear and laugh sprinkled here and there through the film, and the healthy patornage the picture is re- ceving in Phoenix is d guarantee as to it's excellence.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30

sung by Miss Stecl and Miss Golze. Don't Lie to Your Wife" will run the balance of the week, including the regular matiness Saturday and Sunday
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-03
Stuebe Bros, shipped car load Of
live poultry to New & ork, last week.

Stuebe Bros. shipped car load 81
live poultry to New x ork, last week.
Mrs. Harry schrader and her sister
iin-laW, Miss Anna Schrader, Of Kokomo,
Indiana, arrived here Sunday for a
weeks visit at the Aug. Stork home on
South Washington street.
Is. Miss Mary Sturm, daughter Of Paul
Sturm Of this city, who is employed as
domestic in the farm home Of Peter
Schneider in the town Of Sigel, sustained
a painful injury to her right knee,
Saturday evening, while milking a COW.
The animal first kicked Miss Stu1m and
then trampled upon her. F ortunately
her injury is not Of a serious nature.
Miss Hertha Steinberg was most
agreeably surprised by eighteen Of
her friends at her home on First South
street, Monday evening. The rooms
were prettily decorated for the occasion.
Dancing and cards formed the chief
entertainment and all enjoyed them
selves Immensely The prizes were
awarded % Elsie sandau, Alma Muske
and Margaret Wiesner. a midnight
luncheon was served
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-03
LOCAL NOTES
Miss Della Sti,r Of Springfield was a
New Ulm visitor recently.

Miss Della Sti ,r Of Springfield was a
New Ulm visitor recently
Miss Odella Jungers of Sleepy Eye
spent the weekend with relatives, in this
city.
Karl Nagel of Minneapolis spent a
few days visiting with friends and
relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. N c.. Hoffman,, Miss
Lillian Steinke and Reuben Grundmeyer
of Sleepy Eye were recent New Ulm
visitors.
Mrs Anna Altnann recently enjoyed
a visit from her daughter, Mrs Robert
Hughes, of Sleepy Eye. The latter
also visited friends at Cambria.
Frenzel Brothers have recently in
stalled new key washer in their soft
drink bottling establishment. This be-
came necessary because of the large
number of kegs used in bottling their
drinks
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-03
CITIZENS DEMAND
END OF MoBBlNG
Continued from page !.


They have provided for the appoint
ment Of committee Of 10 members,
to be known as the slogan" commit
tee, to secure evidence in cases Of N oh
violence and to secure the prosecution
and conviction Of all guilty persons, By
twas decided to give Governor 4 Jrn-
squist two weeks in which to act in the
Lundeen case. If at the end of that
time the governor is still following his
usual policy Of doing nothing the World
War Veterans promise to take action
on their own account.
Resolutions.
Following are the resolutions adopt
ed by the Veterans:
The World War Veterans Of the
state Of Minnesota, in general meet
ing assembled at state headquarters
in the city Of Minneapolis, this 10Th
day Of November, 1919, do with re-
:spect to the current lawlessness in this
state declare ourselves as follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-03
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Oferman Of Cob
den enioyed a brief visit in New Ulm

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy OHerman OF Cob
den enjoyed brief visit in New Ulm
recently
Casper. Green has returned to his
home at Morgan. after a few days
solourn in New Ulm.
A little baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lieb OF Lake
Ha ska townshipIon Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Kuehlbach and
daughter, Pauline; Mr.. and Mrs. B, q.
Krahn and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schroe-
der all of this city were guests at a
venison dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A, Schroeder in Klossner,
Thanksgiving Day. Mr.. Schroeder had
4bagged the deernear Hinckley last week.
MRS.. A. Ochs and Mrs. IA. Olson
were the prize winners at card party
given last week Tuesday afternoon by
Mesdames Geo. Leary and Ed. Larson.
The following day, Wednesday evening,
the same ladies again entertained a
a group OF friends The prizes went to
Mrs. L. Book and Mrs. Geo. Haynes.
Miss Irene Larson was one.of the hostess
ses on this occasion