davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-21

cloth and 200 yards OF heavy silver
cloth were made up into costumes
for Salome's wardrobe.
During various scenes of the play,
Miss Bara wore twenty different head.
pieces and five pairs of beautiful hand
made sandals. The Dance OF the Sew.
en- Wells required thirty.fiye yards OF
vari-colored crepe.
In addition to her gowns, the Scrip
tural siren wore fortune in jewels,
laces and fine embroidery. So costly
was the costumfng for this gigantic
production that It is doubtful II the
real Salome. living In the lavish court
OF Herod Antipas, ever wore array
more costly or more sumptuous.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-21

The Rev. @. v. G0ecke. OF CLARK !.
burg, was the guest this week q his
brother, Charles Goecke, IN their
apartments on Rhea Terrace. Father
Goecke went Yesterday TO Wheeling
10 attend the Silver Jubilee ceiebra-
ten Of Right Rev. Bishop p. ~, Don.
anue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-21

THE WEST WEDNESDAY EvENIG MAY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-21
Rsps Double Standard Of Morality.

Dealing harshly with the double
standard of morality which usually de-
crees that the woman must always
pay the bill for her sins. though the
man may have been more to blame
than she. 'The Narrow Path" with
Anita Stewart comes to the Dixie to-
day. photoplay OF power and tmpell-
ing interest The story is billed as a
super.production, and its five reels
thrill with the blood-tingling events
the scenarist has so deity woven into
the story. If it is lighter entertain
ment you like, you may get that also
at the Dixie as there is Harold Lloyd
comedy and Mutt and JEFF cartoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-21

Webster Groves returned home today
after having been in France in. service
for year. He Is the second son of
Mr.. and Mrs, Wesley Groves to re-
turn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-21
pnhIan sIsters 70 Worthlnaton

The intiatory staff of the Pythian
Sisters hero went to Worthington last
niht TO initiate twelve candidates in
the Pythian sisters lodge at Worthing-
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-21
Saw Show,

Miss Helen Mort and Miss Bernit;s
KiIlem saw the Salome show at the
Nelson yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-21
Homo From France

last night. the game seems 10 be grow
ing very popular
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22
Wilson Hotel to Close.

After Jan. l the Wilson Hotel in
this city will be closed.
Il. I. Harvey, the present landlord,
expects to leave at that time. He owns
the furnishings in the place and will
take them with him. He has not vet
announced where he is going, but he
has a location in view.
The Wilson Hotel is now the pro-
rerty of the Webster City Hotel com
pany. This organization fully expects
the coming season to remodel the build
ing, making it thoroughly modern and
increasing its capacity Stock to the
amount Of above $4,000 has already
been sold. 1t is planned to sell at
least $15O,OG0 and possibly more.
A meeting of the local company will
be held within a few days to lay fur
Their plans. In view of the fact that it
will be impossible to refurnish the old
hotel at once and put Il new landlord
in, the place will probably be closed
Jan. l, not TO be reopencd until the new
is ready-sometime the middle
of next summer.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22
LOCAL WINNERS AT
EAGLE Grove show
Local men won Prizes at the
Wright County Poultry
Show.

Webster City poultry fanciers won 6
number OF prizes at the Wright count,
poultry show held last week in Eagle
Grove. Following are the local win
ners and the prizes secured:
J. E. Olmstead, Barred Plymouth
Rocks: First cockercl and first pen
second hen. third pullet.
Harold Hail, Single Comb Brown Leg
horns: First cockerel, and sccOnd and
third pullet.
Murray McMurray, Single Comb
Black Minorcas: First cockeral ana first
pen; second and third pullet and first
and second hen. Single Comb Rhode
Island Reds: Third cockerel. Rose
Comb Rhode Island Reds: First hen.
Sweepstakes pen in the Mediterranean
class.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22
DR.. RUTH C. TUT
Tie LOCATES II HERE
Becomes Associated With
DR.. T. B. Larrabee in
Osteopathy.

DR.. Ruth c. futile of Des Moines
has become associated with DR.. Il. y.
Larrabee OF this city in the practice of
Osteopathy. The firm name will be
Drs. Larrabee 4 Tuttle Miss Tuttle is
here now engaged in her new work.
DR.. futile is a daughter of MI. and
Mrs. w. H. Tuttle of this city and is
widely known here She is a graduate
of the Still College Of Osteopathy of
Des Moines and practiced her profess
sion in that city a year, so that she
comes to Webster City with ample ex-
perience behind her. She is a young
lady in whom Webster City people
have the fullest confidence and in her
association with Dr.. Larrabee will step
into large practice to whose clientele
she is not unknown.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22
PERSONAL BRIEFS.
From Fridays Daily:

Mrs. w. M. Casey and baby of Cedar
Falls arrived in the city today to visit
the formers parents, Prof. and Mrs
d. NJ. Kelly. Dennis Kelly, who is at.
tending the Chicago University, is ex-
pected to arrive home Sunday to spend
the holiday vacation.
Mark Herbst is expected to arrive
home this evening to spend the Christ
mas vacation with his parents. Rev.
and Mrs. J. NJ. Herbst. Mark attends
college at Carthage, Ill.
Guy Z. Mills was a passenger to Car
roll today to finish up the work on a
big addition which the w. j. Zitterell
company Of this city is erecting to a
school building Mt that place.
Walter Kirk. Clifford and Joseph
Rulestad, Mr.. and Mrs. Bankie Flyg-
stad, Mrs. viii Loder. Mrs. Roy Wood
ruff, Mrs. George Ennis, DR.. Z. w.
Slater, and Miss Jennie Jacobson all
of Jewell, are county seat callers this
afternoon.
Rev. H. A. Koenig went to Story City
last evening, where he conducted serv
ices in one of the Lutheran churches
at that place.
Miss Ida Anderson of Randall was
visitor in this city yesterday.
Harry Brill of Kamrar was caller
in this city yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. o. L. Gilbert of Kamrqr was a
visitor in this city yesterday afternoon.
Ollie Nelson of Ellsworth was c0un
ty seat caller yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Carrie Alexander and son Leslie
of Kamrar are visitors in this city this
afternoon.
: Rev. Martin Norstad and son of
Jewell are callers in Webster City this
afternoon.
Mrs. w. G. Halverson of Eagle Grove
visited in this city this morning at the
Louis Frank heme.
Mrs. Coy, Parrish and little daugh-
ter Of Woodstock were shoppers in this
city this morning.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22
holidays at his home here.

holidays at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Peterson ant
Misses Lilly and Grace Denekes OF
Jewell were callers in Webster City
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. latham of Wool
stock are spending the day with rela
tives In this city. They expect to leave
Monday for Little Rock, Ark, where
they plan on spending the winter.
Mrs. Il. ID. Meissner and Mrs. Bert
Bancllero arrived here yesterday after
noon from San Francisco, called by the
illness of their father, A. B. Willard.
Mr.. Willard has been confined to his
bed for six or seven weeks and his CON
ditiOn is serious. He was not so well
yesterday but rested quite easily dur
ing last night.
Anthony SparbOe, who is a student
in the law department. at the Univers-
ity of Minnesota, arrived home last
evening to spend the holiday vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III. NJ.
Sparboe.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.T.. Oakland. Mrs. G..
II. ROBBIE and Mr.. and Mrs. d. TOdman
were among the harrisburg callers in
Webster City yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Skilbred, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Evans and two children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Evans, all from
near Williams, We're Webster City visi-
tors yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. John Farnham visited
in this city between trains yesterday
afternoon en- route from Gowrie to
KamraT, where Rev. Farnham will be
in charge Of the Methodist church dur
ing the coming year.
Il. c. Tyler of Fort Dodge was a visi-
tor in this city between trains yester-
day. He went to Ellsworth yesterday
afternoon to see his mother who is very
critically ill. Mrs. Tyler underwent
serious operation in this city several
weeks ago, since which time she has
been failing rapidly.
Prof. A.. Nelson left yesterday after
noon for Des Moines, where he will
spend the holiday vacation visiting
friends. Prof. l.. NJ. Mitchell expects
to spend his vacation at Indianola,
where he has a brother attending col
ege. He will also visit other relatives
1T that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Thompson
md Mrs. Frank Templeton of Ellsworth
we're county seat callers yesterday af-
:ernoon.
Miss Zelpha Mitchell left today for
Champaign, ILL.,, for visit with her
sister, Mrs. A. X. Burleson and family
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22
Blaeksmifhing.

have moved from my former loca-
ton on Des M0ines street near the
Christian church, to the basement shop
of J. C. Smiths transfer and storage
building. Entrance at the rear. / am
better prepared to do your work than
before. Jimmie Johnson. 11-Sd6f-j-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22
ROARS ROARs ROARs

just few left. Priced for quick
sale. They are good stretchy pigs and
carry new blood for anyone wanting
a Chester White boar. Byron T. Calk-
ins, phone 3lf22. y 1922
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22

FOR Bourbon red turkeys.
Gobblers 81. Hens S.. J. E. Tap
per. phone 35f4. 12-12j4f4x
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22

FOR SALE-pure bred Poland China
boars at reasonable prices. Cholera
immune. j. l. HOag, phone 30f21.
1O-16j-ftf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-22

Miss Gertrude Alexander of Jewel
is visiting in this city this Afternoon
with her brother, Attorney Sterling
Alexander.
l.. A. McMurray and r. F. Caller,
went to oDuncombe this morning to at
tend a meeting of the directors OF til,
Duncombe Savings Bank.
Mrs. George Shafer went to Wool
stock this noon for brief visit will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Il. I. Nc
Daniels.
Mrs. Jesse Haldeman and daughter
Florence, Mrs. u. Rasmussen and Miss
es Mable and Minnie Jensen Of vii
liams are visitors in this city today.
Mrs VIM. Dinsdale and little daugh
ter of Alden returned to their home yes
terday afternoon following brief visit
Mrs. j. A. Bishop
Mrs. E. G. Houge, Mrs. Clyde Dalbey
and Miss Clara Olsen of Ellsworth
We're Webster City callers yesterday.
G. d. DoOlittle of Des MOines is
shaking hands with Webster City
friends this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Baldus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Schlafke, Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS
Jensen and daughter, Peter S. Nelson,
Morris johnson, Oscar Flygstad, Sven
Stout, Andrew Engleby, Lee Stoakes,
Deyere Kahl, Mrs. Julia Lund and
daughter Amanda, Miss Julia Mature
and Louis Larson were among those
from Jewell and vicinity who were
county seat callers yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Gertrude Raven, Miss Mary
Miller, Mrs. G. J. Knickerbocker, Mrs.
John McCarley, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Carsten, Mrs. Howard Whitson and
baby, Miss Jennie Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Erton and Mrs. John Frayne,
all of Williams, We're Webster City visi-
tors yesterday afternoon.
Among those from harrisburg who
were callers in this city yesterday were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Wier, Mrs. J. =.
Cormaney, Mrs. Fred Greve, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. NJ. Boozell, Mrs. Il. A. SchrOe-
der, Mrs. Mary Mccarthy and Mr., and
Mrs Ralph Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer KnutsOn Of Els
worth were Webster City callers yes.
terday afternoon.
From Saturdays Daily:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Banks of Clarion
ire in the city for a few days, called
~ the illness of the formers father,
?. NJ. Banks.
Mrs Bert Read, Mrs. Il. s. Millett,
Yrs. Frank Tallman, Mrs. J. G. Kahl,
Mrs. w. III. Harmon, Misses Carrie Os-
rem, Leila Millett, Bessie Brinnick,
Bertha and Carrie Challie, o. Ostrem,
Jarl Ostrem and James Olsen are
mong the Jewell callers in the county |
eat this afternoon.
Among those from Williams WHO are
ounty seat callers today are Mr.. ana
Irs. Jack Ranger, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il.
iraffunder, Mrs Andrew Caruth, Prof.
:. A. Lynd, Misses Anna Hanson. Ruth
sanger Stella Franklin. Doris RaveE,
suby Fox, Ortha and Gladys Bottorff,
Ierle Caruth, Byrl Ricke and Ella
WE'LL.
Thomas Peterson and Arthur Don
owe Of Randall are county seat cali
rs this afternoon.
J. w. Let's, who has been travelling
4 Illinois territory, has returned TO his
ONE here to spend Christmas
Walter Ruppel, student at the Iowa
tate college at Ames. will spend the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18
NEED OF NATIONAL
 HIGHWAY SYSTEM
Must Be Along the Lines of Our National Requirements ..--..

That the growing use of the auto mobile as a means of highway trans portation has made necessary a nat ional highway system in addition to
 tate and county systems was the statement made recently by Roy D. Chapin former Chairman of the High ways transport Committee Of the Council of National Defense.
 f, "Ten years ago." said MT. Chapin
 :our road needs were purely local in character. The cruising radius of the horse-drawn wagon was definitely de fined and roadmakers were able to gauge their budgets in accordance with local conditions. Such a pro cedure is no longer possible if we are to facRitate economical transportar tion through adequate highways.
 There still remains with us the need of county highways as we'll as of State systems, but in additional to those needs we have that of rapidly growing interstate business. When it is recalled that 6,100,000 motor vc- hicles were registered in our forty eight States on Jan 1. 1919 it will be seen at once that we are rapidly com- ing to period when automobiles traV el will be we'll nigh universal in this country and no programme which considers the forty eight States as separate units can be deemed suff- cient.
 Under the provisions of the Fed eral Aid Act every step in the ex- penditure of Government funds rests in the hands of State officials or of those in civil subdivisions of the States. To say that these men have under consideration national needs would be to intimate that they are lax in the performance of their duties, which require them to consider the needs of their respective States first.
 How this has worked out in act ual practice may be readily seen by an analysis of the Federal Aid pro- jects to date which shows that Fed eral aid has been scattered over
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18
TO RESTOck ARIZONA STREAMS WITH THREE
 MILLION GAME FISH

Of great interest to the sportsmen
 of this vicinity and other sections of the state is the stocking and restock- ing of the streams and lakes of the state with game fish by the state game
 warden, Joe V. Prochaska.
 Three million young fish have been
 ordered from the federal hatchiers to be planted in Arizona waters, in- cluding such varieties as black bass, rainbow trout, salmon trout, mountain trout Eastern brook trout, speckled trout, and many other varieties. William Pinney and John Chilson have volunteered their service to plant the Salt; River from Mormon Flats to Roosevelt and will be fur nished by the game warden for this purpose some 10000 good-sized fin Fgerling steelheads and the same num- Der of rainbow trout. The game war den expressed his appreciation of the offer as the funds for stocking the waters of Arizona are somewhat lim- ited at present.
 It is probable. that this stream will be closed to fishing for year to give the planted trout time to grow to game size, and some means will have to be devised to keep them out of the irrigation system.
 The state game warden has started on a trip of inspection covering the trout streams and lakes in the north- ,ern part of the state, looking over the fishing conditions and getting the ar rangements made to have the small fish planted as soon as they arrive.
 Other fishing places will be closed If the same conditions are found to exist; particularly streams in the Ora ham mountains, those of the Catalinas having already been closed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18
Take her to Decks after the show.
BAPTIST CHURCH

Remember morning service begins again Sunday. Sunday school at 9:45 Preaching at 11:O0, "A Bright Star in a Dark Time, is the theme; B. Y. P. U. at 7:15; preaching at 500, D. m. Heavens Five Foot Shelf of Books is the evening theme.
 Everyone cordially invited to at tend the program given by the ladies on Thursday evening at the church. Something good being planned.
 Dr. W. H. Walker of Los Angeles said Much of the study of the Bible today is comaratively valueless, be- cause it fails to recognize the great dispensational lines so clearly mark ed therein. I doubt whether a more important subject could engage our at- tepCSon as students and teachers of the Word of God than dispensationaI truth This is what we are seek ing to do at our Wednesday night Bible study. All free. Come out and spend an hour with us.
 Cecil V. Overman, Pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18

Miss Minor Sims entertained at her beuatiful residence in Hills Addition on last Monday evening in honor of Miss Helen Potter, of Seattle and Miss Mildred Kelly of Clifton. Cards and dancing being the popular diversion. Those present: Mildred Cotey, Margar- ct Cotey, Vera McDowell, Erma Spring CT, Ollie Potter, Leah Abrahams, Will ma Harrison, Irena Martin Duncan, Mrs. Willis Bennie, Mrs: w. B. Kelly, Dr. Edward Abrahams, Willis Bennie, Earl Lynne, Heiwald Terrell, MT. Strimple, w. A. Monroe, Rodney Ellis, J. Hall, Melvin Carr, Jack Belsher, Edward Gamble, Sam Kelly, j.. Lynne, J. J. Brown, York Terrell and L. B. Thurman. Honor guests Miss Helen Potter of Seattle and Mildred Kelly of Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18
ASK FIVE MILLIONS IN DAMAGE SUITS
 FOR DECORATIONS

Bisbee, July 11.-A total of 272 suits were filed yesterday at Tomb stone in the Bisbee deportation cases. The total amount of damages asked for by the plaintiffs is $5,505 ,000.
 Damages are sought on the ground of alleged assault, bruising, beating and woundingr by the plaintiffs; 166 cases ask for $2O,OOO each, one half of which amount is for actual damages and the remainder for punitive dam- ages; 75 of the cases ask for $25,0O0 each, and 31 ask for $10,000 each.
 Three different firms of attorneys are handling the cases for the plain tiffs, two of whom are Phoenix law firms. One is a local located at Lowell. Many of these cases were hurriedly rushed to Tombstone yester- day for filing, as the time limit was drawing to close, the statute of limi- tations in the Arizona courts provid- ing that such suits must be filed with in two years. Several of the cases filed yesterday are old complaints that have had to be amended in order to be filed.
 The plaintiffs in the majority of the, cases, it is expected are either men who were deported of their families or other relatives. Many plaintiffs, it is. said, are not in the state and. their whereabouts, at the present time is a matter of conjecture. '
 The defendants in the 272 ceses are practically the same. The following list covers the cases:
 Fl Paso and Southwestern Railroad, ,, corporation; Phelps-Dodge Mercan- tile company, corporation; Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company, a corporation; Phelps Dodge Corpora tion, Calumet and Arizona Mining com pany, corporation; Shattuck Arizona Copper company, corporation; Wal ter Douglas, M. J. Cunningham, Har- ny c. Wheeler Charles D. Allen, James R. Henderson, Ben Frankensberg, M. Newman, Grant H. Dowell John An gius, Arthur Notman, Lem Shattuck, J. E. Curry and Florian B. King, I. w. Wallace, Charles F. Mcdonald, Nose, Newman, N. c. Bledsoe, Bassett Wat kins Grant H. Dowell, J. P. Hodgson, Robert Rae, H. H. Stout, w. H. Brophy G. F. Sherman, Phil Tovrea, G. B. Will COX, w. P Sims, J. l.. Cannon, ". G. Medigovitch.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
 FOR THE COUNTY OF GREENLEE

In the matter of the estate of Antonio Magliochi, deceased. Time fixed by Clerk for hearing pro- bate of Will and petition for letters testamentary.
 An instrument in writing which pur- ports to be the last will of Antonio Magliochi, deceased, having on this day come into the possession of said Superior Court, and petition for the probate thereof and for the issuance of letters of Administration with the Will annexed having been filed by Joe Magliochi;
 Now, l., Ben M. Crawford, Clerk of the said Superior Court. hereby fix and appoint Monday the 4th day Of Aueust. 1919, at 10' o'clock a rI of said day. and the court room Of said court. at the Court House. iii the town of Clifton. Green7ee County. State of Arizona. as the time and "laoe Tor proving said Will and heG-- ine said petition.
 Dated this 9th day of July, 1919.
 Ben M. Crawford. Clerk. By Ben c. Fehrman. Deputy Clerk
 3tc July 11th
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18
IN SOCIETY

Miss Erma Springer and Vera Mo Dowell entertained at the residence of MT. and Mrs. William Neilsen on Angeles Flight" last Wednesday ev- ening. Refreshments were served to the following: Misses Potter, Abrd- ham, Cotey, Helen Potter of Seattle, Pendroy, Cotey, Nardelli, Kelly and Harrison; Mines. Frank Spinger, H. K. Martin, Ralph Brizzee and Barney Od- en: Messrs: Ellis, Truman, Terrell, Abraham, Monroe, H. Terrell, Belsher, Strimble, Burris, Lynde, Oden, Carr Romero and Brown. A very pleasant evening was spent at cards and danc- ing
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18
Upholds Arizona Law

Members of the Arizona Corporation commission were very much gratif1ed to receive copy of a recent decision of the Michigan Supreme court on the matter of stock sales without a permit, an issue that has been bone of contention in this state. In the case of w. S. Edward versus Walter Ioor, the National Piano Company, an Arizona corporation and others, the courts held that stocks may not be sold in Michigan without a permit. under a law very similar to the Ariz- ona statute, and dimes sale as trans fer for any valuable consideration. In this specific case the sale was an ex- 6hange of stock. After the exchange the plaintiff demanded the return of his original stock and was denied. and the. court holds the defendants re- sponsible for it's value on the ground that the stock they issued in exchange in the Arizona corporation was not sold under a permit in Michigan.