davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
MARY MILES MINTER
 AT THE COLUMBIA

Ninety minutes of combined TO- nance. pathos. heart interest and fri vollty-well directed and mastefully photographed and put together in a pleasing manner-these combine to make Mary Miles Winters latest of fering. Rosemary Climbs the Heights" |" at the Columbia, Tuesday and Wednes- day. one of the very best photoplays of her career.
 Miss Minter plays the part of Rose mary Van Court" a little Dutch Amer ican doll maker
 Rosemary has a genius for this work and is "Discovered' by an artistic set from New York, who eventually persuade her to join them. with the result that Rosemarys dolls become fashionable craze-incidentally bring ing her an excellent income Because Mary Miles Minter plays the role of a girl out Of the "flapper' age in this production we see her as a fulfilled ged actress-yet sstill her juvenile charm remains. Rosemary Climbs the Heights" is in five big parts from the story of the same name by Der nard McConvine
 A Pathe Review and Current Topics will augment the feature number for the two days.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

ican slang which showed that he didn't need to ask for any handicap Quite so. But I observe you've reversed that now-wooden men in iron boats"
 Now" says MT. Sullivan, that was typical of what seemed to me to be going on wherever young Americans in uniform met young Engishmen in uniform. The good humor and high spirits of it were the best possible proof of good feeling and lack of self consciousness. I am quite positive that anyone would have a good deal of difficulty in proving that American sailors and British sailors didn't get along well together.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
THE RIGHT ONE AT LAST
(Pittsburg Telegraph

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
 A colonel of a negro regiment com ing about 1O:30 o'clock was duly chal- lenged by the sentry and responded :: Colonel -. officer of the camp"
 The sentry tried his best to pierce the darkness, gave it up, and finally said: Look 'eah, man, you -all ah de fo'th man what's done tried to make me think he's Cunnel -. Go away wid dat stuff
 The colonel pretty warmly reaffirm- ed that he was Colonel ~
 The guard, unabashed, told him to step up so that he could see him. The colonel walked up in a rage, and i'm agine the consternation when the sen try took hold of the silver eagle or his shoulder, looked up at him with a grin on his face and said; "Oh. Lawsy. Tis de ole bird. ajn't it?'
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
THEATERS OF PHOENIX l

chinery of blackmail. In the mean time Ned has opened an office in New York, and to him Jean goes in search of assistance. Repeating to him the story that Doc had told her to the effect that Steve still lived. Ned tells her that he himself buried his brother, and that he will set a trap for Doc which will forever rid her of this men ace. Just how Ned goes about the business of trapping Doc and how the
 trap is finally sprung form the most interesting closing scenes of this in tense drama.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
IN PROOF OF coMRADEsHIP
CFrom Golfers weekly0

tFrom Golfers Weekly)
 When Mark Sullivan was aboard the New York in the Firth of Forth there were a number of English junior of ficers aboard. Between them and the young American officers he found there was an amount of grotesque joking and guying which was itself the best proof of good humored com araderie.
 At dinner one night a young Amer ican took a humorously malign delight in keeping the conversation on the war of 1872, finally remarking: "Yes, those were great ships of ours and great sailors of them; we had iron men in those old wooden boats." To which one of the English officers replied with a speed and a command of Amer
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
THE POINT OF VIEW

Carnegie left 90 millions. John D. and few hotel proprietors are con vinced that he made good his threat to die poor
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

best amusement centers in the entire southwest.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-27
MANY DIE IN TORNADO
FoRTY-SEVEN KILLED IN MINNIE.
sofa STORM.
Are injured by Cyclone at
Fergus Falls.

Evansville, MINI. Jane 24--Fortv-
seyen persons are known to be dead,
100 are injured and in emergency hos
pitals and property valued at $4,000
600 has been destroyed as result OF
the tornado which swept through Fer
gus Falls. Relief work is under way
with plenty of doctors and nurses on
hand. There is a possibility that the
death list may reach 60 when the
ruins of the Grand hotel have been
thoroughly searched, as 1t is known
many bodies are Stlll beneath the pile.
More than 300 buildings were
wrecked.
Refugees declared that the storm di-
vided as 1t struck Fergus Falls and
that the heaviest damage was sustain
ed in the western section. Linemen
from Wadena are attemting to repair
wires TO Fergus Falls.
Railroad officials here said they
we're unable TO obtain accurate in
formation of the conditions caused by
the storm. Efforts to learn the num-
ber of persons injured when Great
Northern passenger train No. l, known
as the Oriental limited, was swept
from the track, have been unsatis-
factory.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-27
FOE SINKS OWN SHIPS
WAR VESSELS SURRENDERED
DURING ARMlsTlcE ARE SUNK. /
Huns Reported to Have Also Destroy
ed Craft at WiIheImshaven and
Other Points.

Weimar, June 24.-The German
warships which were not surrenderefg
to the allies and which have been an
chored off Kiel. Wilhelmshaven and
other points. have been sunk by Ger
man sailors manning them, accord
Ing TO a report received here from
reliable authority
According to the reports there were
twelve German war vessels. besides
tlestroyers, which were in German wa
ters, not having been turned over 10
the entente under the armistice pro-
visions.
Admiral Won Renter, commander OF
the surrendered German fleet, says he
issued an order to sink the ships, and
did so because at the beginning OF
the war the German emperor directed
that no German warship should fall
into the enemy's hands. He says that
he believed from newspaper reports
that the armistice had been ended.
London, June 24-More than 100
German sailors are believed to have
perished while trying TO escape in
lifeboats after the seuttling of the
German fleet at Scapa Flow. Some
bodies have been washed ashore and
have been buried. A German four
master, the Evening News learns, ap-
peared three miles off Scapa last
Wednesday and gave signs to the Ger
man warships. The Inference is that
this mystery vessel conveyed the or
der for the sinking Of the fleet A
German wireless message picked up
SAYS the German crews Went 70 Eng
land In the belief the ships were TO
be preserved to the fatherland. but
when they found out this was not so
they sank them In preference to sur
render.
Some of the boats were caught by
gunfire from the British guardships,
and a number of their occupants kill
ed or wounded. The others, including
the German rear admiral, are under
arrest aboard British warships.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-27
TRY NoNPARTISaN LEAGUERS
President A. C. Townley and Organ
izer Accused of Violation
of Loyalty.

Jackson, Mimi, June 25.-Efforts TO
select jury were to be started In the
trial of A. G. TownIey. president Of
the Nonpartisan league, and Joseph
Gilbert. organizer, charged with vio-
lating the state disloyalty law The
defense failed In preliminary skir-
mishes TO delay the trial until Town.
ley could complete the campaign tour
in North Dakota preliminary to the
referendum election. Judge E. C. Dean
ordered Townley's attorney to haze
him In court. saying an election cam
paign was no excuse. The defense
also failed TO secure separate trial
for Townley. Judge Dean ruling that
in conspiracy trial the two men In
dicted must be tried at the same time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-27
Would Include Workers in All
Crafts Throughout United
States.
TO PREVENT UNEMPLOYMENT
Railway Brotherhcods to join the
Federation, Increasing the Mem.
bership by SOC. oo0-TeIes-
raphers Pledged Support.

Atlantic City, n. j., June 25.-The
aisi,s,.:..cas. Federation of Labor at the
closing session here vf its annual con.
vention pledged itself Ia obtain gen
eral 44-hour week for Workers in all
crafts throughout the United States
and for employees in the government
service.
The demand was based on a deter
mination TO prevent unemployment,
which the delegates declared is one Of
the two primary causes of industrial
unrest.
The other cause is the decreased
purchasing power Of the dollar. Manu-
facturers and employers were urged to
bridge the gap" and increase wares
without any controversy"
Samuel Corners, president of the
federation, was greeted with roar Of
cheers late In the day when he an
nounced from the platform that three
of the four great railroad brotherhoods
the engineers, conductors and train
men--had applied for charters In the
federation.
The fourth brotherhood--th firemen
was meeting at Denver. he snid, to
consider similar application. II the
firemen followed the example of the
other brotherhoods, the rHnks of the
federation will be increased by 100000
men.
Delegates were of the opinion that
with the entry Of the brotherhoods the
federation viii back the demand OF
the railway men for government own
etship and control of the roads. This
subject has been referred TO tie execu.
tive council with instructions to formu-
late a policy.
The convention pledged It's support
TO the striking commercial telegraph
operators aud appointed committee
to confer with Postmaster General
Burleson in the hope of obtaining for
the telegraphers the same concessions
which have been granted to electrical
and telephone workers.
A resolution was adopted REQUESTING
congress TO investigate the alleged sup
preston of free speech and other
American institutions in western Penn
sylvania, while another resolution Sc
verely criticized municipal officials in
Toledo for employing discharged sol.
diers in uniforn TO perform civil po-
lice duty in p strike.
The convention turned down reso-
luton introduced by Seattle delegates
which would have put the American
Federation OF Labor on record as be-
Ing In favor of prohibition.
The convention also adopted a reso.
luton changing the A. F. OF T.. constl.
tuition so as to permit disciplinary ac-
tions against unions which show radi-
cal tendencies. The executive council
is authorized to revoke the charter OF
any central union or body Of delegates
which calls a strike or attempts to
take strike vote which would, IL sue
cessful. cause a walkout of affiliated
tCdles.
Another resolution denounced "de-
piorable conditions" liza the railway
mail service and asked that congress
pass laws providing for a standard
cay for railway NAH clerks.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-27
Violate Armistice Terms by De-
Stroylng EmbIems Seized in
Franco-PruSSian War.
WARNS or FOE TREACHERY
Press Tell Allies to Be on Guard Even
After Peace Is signed--Sinklns
of Fleet cited-Plan to
Punish Huns.

Paris, June 26.-Word of the burn
Ing Of certain French battle flags by
the Germans has been received here.
Peace conference opinion is apparently
unanimous that this is a distinct vio-
lation of the peace treaty inasmuch
as that document stipulated that the
flags should be returned to France by
Germany. 1t Is probable that com.
mission will be appointed to consider
taking action In the matter.
Presumably the foregoing refers TO
French battle flags taken by the Ger
mans in the war of 1s70-71. Article
245 Of the peace treaty, in the original
draft, stipulated that within six
months after the treaty should take
effect Germany must restore to France
the trophies, works of art, etc. carried
from France by the Germans in the
Franco-Prusslan war, particularly
the French flags"
The council of three. after discuss
ing the sinking of the German feet at
Scapa Flow and considering measures
to be taken II the armistice was vi0-
lated. has referred questions relative
to the sinking of the war vessels to a
commission Of experts which VIII de~
termine whether or not the armistice
conditions were disregarded.
London, June 20.--Admlral Won
Reuter-, In command of the German
fleet scuttIed and sunk In the Scapa
Flow, will be court-martialed for hav-
Ing broken the arsh:,1ice conditions,
says the Daily Mail
The newspaper adds that the details
OF the trial of the adrairal slll be ar
ranged by the allied council In Paris.
The German admiralty denies the
rumor In circulation In Paris and else
where that the Germans have sunk the
remainder of thekr warshlps in German
harbors.
Profound dlstrust Of Germany is the
predominant note in London press
comments on the German govern
ment's decision TO sign the treaty OF
,,eace.
The Germans proved themselves
treacherous throughout the war, the
latest instance being the sinking OF
their interned fleet in Scapa Flow.
Therefore 1t is contended 1t would be
premature to celebrate peace until
the treaty is actually signed. Even
afterward. It ts slid, the allies must
be continually on guard until the last
penalty is paid.
The German officers association
has asked the Dutch government not
to deliver the former German emperor
to the allies, In telegram officers
of the assoclf tion said I'VE can
protect the kaiser with our bodies, but
we rely upon the generosity of the
Dutch people"
The announcement of the agree
ment to sign the peace terms resulted
In patriotic demonstrations throughout
Germany, Copenhagen reports.
In Berlin, Munich and other large
cities professions formed and marched
along the principal streets, the partici-
pants singing war songs and cheering
the generals Of the old empire.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-27
VILLA TROOPS ARE DEFEATED
sixty-Three Rebels Slain, Many Others
Wounded; Force Routed at Villa
Ahumada.

El Paso, Tex, June 26.--Sixty- -threa
villa rebels were killed and many more
wounded in a fight between federal
troops and villa forces for possession
of villa Ahumada, according to an OF.
cial military dispatch given out Lere.
In fight which lasted three hours fed
eral cavalry, charging the villa posi-
tions inside the town, forced the rebels
to retire. villa representatives here
asserted that the villa forces killed
10 federal ctacers and track workmen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-27
TO LICENSE WHEAT DEALERS
Wilson Order Puts Trade Under Eeou%
latlon--SmaII Bakers and
Farmers Exempt.

New York, jane 26.-Julius Barnes,
United States wheat director, an
nounced that President Wilson has
signed a proclamation putting under
license of the wheat director persons.
firms, corporations and associations
dealing In wheat, wheat -four or bak-
ing products manufactured either
wholly or partly from wheat flour. The
only exceptions are retailers, farmers
and small bakers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-27
AMERICAN SHIP SUNK BY MINE
Steamer ssrnam, s,655 Tons, Shipping
Board Property, Lost, According
to London Report.

London, June 25.-The American
steamer Sarnam. from Baltimore, has
been sunk by d mine explosion, ac-
cording to reports from Gothenburg
to London.
The Sarnam was a vessel of 1855
gross tons and was owned by the
United States shipping board.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-27
NOMINATIONS BY PRESIDENT
Frank L. Polk Named Under Seere-
tary of state--Ministers to Several
Countries also Appointed.

Washington, June "a. - President
Wilson sent the following nominations
to the senate:
To be under secretary Of state
Frank T.. Polk Of New York.
To be envoy extraordinary and min
lister pienipOfentary to Peru-Willlam
E. Gonzales Of South Carolina.
To be ENJOYS extraordinary and
ministers plenipotentiaries-Boaz W.
Long Of New Mexico, to Cuba; Ben
ton McAIillin Of Tennessee to Guate-
maia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-27
10000 CARS READY FOR CROPS
Twenty-thoussnd More VIII Be Avail
able to Carry Grain From
the Southwest.

Kan as City, Mo-, June 23.-Twen-
ty thousand grain cars for use in
handling the grain crops of Kansas,
Oklahoma and Northern Texas have
been accumulated In this territory. It
ls announced by Hale Holden, region
al director for the railroad admin
istration. He added that 10000 cars
viii be available In this territory by
July l.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-27
WAR COST OVER IA BILLIONS
Secretary of War Baker Gives Figures
Covering From Beginning
Up to June 1.

Washington. June 25s-War depart.
ment expenditures from the time war
was declared until June 1, 1919, to-
tailed S14,544. .61O,213. Secretary Baker
advised the special house committee
investigating the departments activi.
ties.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-27
JAPAN BUYS AMERICAN BULL
Tokyo Government Pays an Illinois
Farmer $3.50 for 6looded
Animal.

Champaign, H.. June 24.-The Japa-
nese government purchased a fine bull
ftoni Elmer Frazer, local farmer,
for $3.50. a new record in the county
The animal viii be- shipped to Tokyo
at once.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-27
aRIo eIII' peverY piea.

New York. June 23.-WnlIam s.
Devery, former chief OF police Of New
York. fell dead at his home in Far
Rockaway during a thunderstorm.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-05
STATE or LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court-PAr.
ieh Of ST, MaPv.

Succession of F. G. March, De.
ceAeed. No. 32B. :
Whereas, w. e. Gates, . resideut
Of St. Mary Parish, La, has. peeitiou-.
ed this Hooora able Court fOr letsers of
administration Ca tho estate OF IL
late E c. Eacsh, deceased, iuthslaAa.
Notice is hereby given to all 10
whom 1t may concern TO show <ause,
within ten days from the Aa&1 Of ,th1x
notification, why the prayer OF the
said petitioner SHOULD not be- granted.
In evidence whereof, witness ny
Official signature and the impress Of
the seal OF my office this 2lsk day Of
March, A. D., 1919
WILBUR Fl. KRAMER.
Clerk of Court,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-05
FOR SALE

A $50. 90 scholarship to the
Tyler Commercial College,
Tyler, Texas. For payticu.
lars apply at this office.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-05
To the Public.

Plumbing and Piping of
all kinds done at reasonable
rates. All orders filed
prom pity and satisfaction
guaranteed
Jos. CoGNArA,
Phone IS. Patterson, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-05
Surrounded by Big Winners
Buy Nou. Don't Uait.

We begin operations tract No. April 18th, then
watch our stock go up. Why will it go up?
First Because tract No is JAM UP against such
big gushe the Knowles 10 900 barrel
600 barrel well and many others Big oil companies paying
high thousand dollars for the right drill that
location because it is thousand favor
Second. Because company not overcapialzed. Do
know what that means 1t that get we'll with
only 900 barrel flow sell it for million dollars
pay stockholders twenty RIGHT OFF THE BAT
still have enough land left to drill number of wells We
every chance in favor for thousand
Third-Because the officers of Duke Of Dublin Oil
Company reliable oil who know the oil business the
ground floor up and know how get the oil
possible for the least Every shareholder equal
profits proportion to the preferred
stock in this company.
Fourth--Because paying salaries to any
fore get production Every sockhoder assured that the
money will not be squandered
Ffth-Because holdings in the Pennsylvania for
nation which that this is not only small pool but
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-04-05
,:;ssSSy,5gs. DUKE OF DUBLIN OIL COMPANY, QUICK
- VERY PROBABLE C-lI
Surrounded by Big Winners Start Drilling Operations
QUICK
ACTION
Stock Going Fast

mendous oil bearing flow for very long
time.
Sixth-Because guarantee pay every dollar invested
out of the profits derived from the production we cre
ate surplus fund for further operations.
Seventh Because there few independent companies
operating in the middle Of this field with good holdings
have and predict that within sixty days there going
scramble for royalties leases and stock such heard of
in the history of oil.
Eighth and the main why stock will 90 up as
start drilling operations is for the that you
not today buy stock with drilling
one thousand feet deep for less than two to
Now the time for you to buy. Don't hesitate Money
in pocket will dividends hal enough confidence
i'll this proposition to take the
disposng of part of it. At the going
fdent that there enough to around lam selling the
most OF it among my friends in Southern louisiana
Antonio Texas.
Fill in thecoupon below and mail to Certificate
of stock will follow shortly We right to return
check if received after sold out.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
MILITIA TO HAVE
DINNER TUESDAY

The Organized Militia OF Delaware
viii give a dinner on Tuesday at the
Hotel Nobis in honor Of their command
ing officer. Captain Charles T. Weldiu,
whose Ions and devoted service to the
training Of this wartime organization
formerly known as the Home Guards"
has earned him the respect and es-
TEEN of his men. II is expected that
Adiutant General T. Pusey Wicke-sham
will be present
The Organized Militia OF Delaware,
whose drills and maneuyers attracted
an interested crowd to Washington
Heights during the evenings OF last
summer, has been maintaining its work
in the Armory during the winter, un-
der Captain Weldlns command.
There is now in progress an interest
ing rifle match at the Armory Range
between teams made up OF the various
squads. and a high degree OF marks
manship is being developed. In addi-
tion to the regular drill. the Militia Is
being schooled in setting-up exercises,
bayonet work and riot formations.
While its. ranks were depleted during
the war. on account OF enlistment and
draft, many Of its former members are
now returning TO resume their posi-
tions again.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
Today's News Today
MAJOR DUVALL In
CHARGE OF CADETS
Special 10 The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Feb i5-Maior Ward z.
Duvall. the new commandant at Della
ware College has placed the cadet bat
talon on a new schedule which, start
ing today, will include three hours
military work on Saturdays. He had
the battalion out for drill this morn
ing. The program, however. will be
varied and the three hours will be
taken up in hikes and drills but there
viii likely be some new feature each
saturday Major Duvall is graduate
OF West Point and saw service with the
Field Artillery in France. He came to
Delaware College from Fortress Mon
roe some days ago.
Colonel Edwin p. pendletOn. who
was commandant since the starting OF
trouble with Mexico, has been relied
He was on the retired list when re-
called by The War Department and sent
TO Delaware to succeed Lieutenant VIZ
liam r TIoey, who went TO the Mexican
border Lieutenant Hoey who has been
in France for some months. has recelv-
ed several promotions since leaving
Delaware and is now a Lieutenant-Col-
onel Colonel Pendleton left Newark
several days ago for his home in
Washington.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
FATHERS, SONS, At
DINNER AT OLIVET

District No. served its Father and
Son" dinner In Olivet Presbyterian
Church last night. The woman, at
tractiyely dressed in white and with
white hats, served fine dinner Dr..
Lampe. Of Philadelphia, delivered the
address, outlining a plan for a better
understanding between father and son.
J. C. Roberts gave one Of his delightful
recitations. DR.. j. w. Gilfllan pic
tured the Ideal Boy and Lester B.
Haislett gave his ideas OF an Ideal
Father and Mr.. Preston, State secre-
tary of Sabbath Schools, spoke of the
religious side of the occasion.
The Rev William Patterson. pastor
OF the First United Presbyterian
Church. was POSTMASTER.
Miss Alice McIntire, 90 the piano,
and Mr.. Wright, on the violin, enter
tanned with musical selections aud the
Olivet male quartet delighted with Sc
lections
One feature Of the evening was the
hand-shaking when everyone present
shook hands with everyone else and
then all joined in singing familiar
songs
A resolution Of thanks was voted the
women for the dinner.