davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14
ROAD COMMISSIONERS ORGANIZE

meeting was held at the mayors office Tues day night in the interests of the two new road dis tricts recently formed for the construction of roads Elm Springs and Savoy. Delegates were present from the territory to be traversed by both roads. Hon. Wilson Cardwel made report of his trip to Little Rock in the interests of the districts and at the conclusion of the meeting commissioners for Dis trict No organized by electing Dr. C. c. Dodson chairman and Memo Morsan secretary. The senti- ment seems to be for immediate construction of the roads
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14
HEAR HIM AGAIN

Rev. ". r. Frazier of Springfield. Mo-, will preach Sunday and Sunday night, March 10th at the Baptist Church at Fayetteville, Rev. Frazier will be remembered by Springdale people, as the great evangelist that was here 3 or years ago Every body cordially invited to come to Fay etteville and hear him again.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14

Hon. Wilson Cardwell spent most of ests of the two bills passed for road improvement districts in this vicinity. Mr Cardwell was one of Washing ton County's representatives at the last session, and had the pleasure of meeting many of his old colleagues. The News isn't throwing brickbats at anybody. but lots of people think Washington County made a mistake in not sending him back to this ses- sion.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14
ALL DAY QUILTING and DINNER.

At the Truth Seekers room next Tuesday, March Is Everybody in vited whether you are a member of our church or not. All you need is a half dollar and an appetite. Illus bands and friends especially invited
 W. Nj. S, M. E Church, South
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14
AT THE CHURCHES
ai. E. CHURCH

Sunday School It d. m. Please be on time" Preaching at II a. m. and 7:15 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wed 7:15 p. m. Choir Practice Friday 7;15 p. m. All are invited to these services
 T. W .Shipley, Pastor
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday School 10 a. m. Rev. W. 4 Piper will preach at this church Sunday morning at II a m. Everyone cordially invited to these services
 B. F, Scantland, Supt
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14

Toy Pittman of Prairie Grove died recently in Topeka, Kan, where he was taking course in a business college. death being due to pneumonia.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14

Mrs. Frank Keeter, who died re- gently at her home in Valley Springs Boone County, leaves husband and seven daughters, the youngest being only six weeks old.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
March 28.

March 25-28. Entertained by the Springdale Church
 Hear Bishop Mouzan, Dr. J. H. Reynolds, President Hendrix College, Dr. F. S H. Johnston and others on the
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14
CENTENARY

Citizens of Springdale come to these meetings whether you are a member of our congregation or not We want you.
 E W. Faulkner, Pastor
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11
0RPHEUM

Displaying up-to-date gowns on
attractive living models Fashions
a Ia Carte" a brand new spring re-
vue of song and dance, comes TO the
Orpheum vaudeville stage for four
days. starting today The questions
and replies essential TO the business
of swearing IN a recruit furnishes
the comedy moments of a unique
sketch presented by FASH and Allen
under the title of Recruiting The
character of a "WOp' whose knOwl-
edge of the English language is not
as great as his patriotism evOkes
many laughs. AT the old Cross
Roads" is the title of a sketch pre-
scented 10y Harry and Etta COnley,
two retreshingly different rural
comedians. Newell and Most. "A
classy comedy couple, please with
original songs and patter. while
Herman and Shirley, offering The
Mysterious Masquerade" rounds
out the biz!
Beginning Thursday The Briants,
two youug men of athletic ability,
present real vaudeville oddity
called "The Dream of Moving
Man" as the headline feature. The
Broken Mirror" :utroducing one OF
the original pautomime effects
from the famous Hanlon brothers
"Fautasma. VIII be presented by
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11
AT THE CASTLE.

Frank LoSee. popular screen ac-
tor. Is featured at the Castle today
in The OlG Homestead" This
rural comedy was first produced on
the speaking stage 10y Denman
Thompson over 40 years ago and re-
aained a classic during that actor s
lifetime II tells a delightful, hU-
man story of ar old farmers expe-
riences in New York and his simple
life on the New Hampshire farm.
The play is filled with homely senti-
mental touches that Will entertain
present day audiences. Mr.. Losee's S
Interpretation OF the simple farmer
WINS sympathy.
Beautiful in its scenic settings
and rich in its strong and gripp.ng
situations. THE Unwritten Code. %
tOmorrOws picture at the Castle
;heater. tells of an American who
defics the laws OF nature and takes
unto himself a Japanese wife How
ne soon tires OF his pretty toy and
desires his FIRE, dom is made the sub
ject Of a most entertaining story.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11
IN 4 CLASS BY ITSELF
E.zZ Z! q.

[cRoUND FLOOR : SAFE coFVTNFNT
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11

Shirley MasOn's work as the little
Oriental maiden who loved but lost,
is without a flaw, while Matt Moore,
as the husband, and Ormi Hawley,
blonde and lovely as ever, are seen
10 good advantage in her support
other traditional characters of the
far east are finely interpreted.
"TotOn" IS the title Of the latest
Olive Thomas feature, which Is
shown at the Castle Tuesday. The
story concerns the romantic affairs
OF a little flower girl of Paris and
her American sweetheart. They are
married. but his parents. unknown
10 him, have the ceremony annulled
and when their child IS born the
wife who Is scarcely more than a
child herself. dies. Miss Thomas
plays both mother and daughter
and as the latter is reared as a girl
thief in ignorance of her true par
entage. Dramatic situations develop
and the ending is a happy one for
all concerned Miss Thomas in real
life is the wife Of the youthful ac-
tor. Jack Pickford.
on Wednesday Paid I'm Fun" fea-
lures beautiful Pauline Frederick
as the heroine of this famous stage
play. Thursdays feature is a pie
turlzed version of the widely-read
BostOn Blackie story, The Poppy
Girls Husband" on Friday The
Pest" brings to the screen once
more lively and lovely Mabel Nor
mand. this time in a role half
pathetic. half comic. "A Regular
Fellow" on Saturday. stars Taylor
Holmes.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11
AUDITORIUM

Florence Reed comes 10 the Aud
itorium Monday and Tuesday in
Her Code OF Honor" which pictur-
ICES a story OF artis. life in the Latin
quarter OF Paris. The scene then
shifting 20 New York the plot runs
swiftly through momentous situa-
tiOns, and said TO hold the audience
In suspense until the final scene.
With this dual role that OF the strug-
Cling young artist in Paris and then
as the well-tO-do American girl in
New York, Miss Reed is said TO offer
the most powerful work Of her
screen career. The star is supported
by an exceptional cast which includes
william Desmond, Robert Frazer, Ir-
wing Cummings and other well
known players Mack Sennett-
Paramount comedy called "Riley's
Washday" will also be on the bill
Ethel Barrymore will be seen on
Wednesday in The Divorce" a pho
10 version OF her stage success Lady
Frederick" a story that deals with
the intimate life OF modern society.
Lady Frederick is good and
beautiful society girl who is sold 10
the highest bidder 20 uphold the
fallen family fortunes. A true ro-
nance runs through the piece which
shows Miss Barrymore in all her
charm Mutt and JEFF and the
Pathe News will be shown as usual
on Wednesday.
William Farnum I'm "HOodman
Blind" a western drama. heads
Thursdays list with the second cpl
sode OF the new serial. The Light
ming Raiders featuring Pearl White
and the Gaumont weekly or current
events
Tempered Steel is the title OF
the latest production starring Nine
Petrova and Will be-Friday's feature
with one OF James Montgomery
Fiagg's comedies and Spanuth's
''Vod-e-vil Movies" Frank keenan, in
More Troubles" a FIVE reel comedy.
Tom Mix in a western drama and
the Pathe News are on for Satur-
day. while today's bill includes The
White Trail" a sensational drama.
His Musical Sneeze." two reel
comedy. the Pathe News and ''The
Red Glove" a new serial featuring
Marie Walcamp.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11
PLAYHOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS
THREE BEST SELLERS
IN MUSIC.

Victor Records
Don't Cry. Frenchy. Don't Cry"
"ChOng' Played by two pianos) .
Kentucky Dream Waltz
Columbia Records.
Thousands OF Years Ago from
Canary"
That Tumble Down Shack in Al
thone."
Beautiful Ohio"
Edison Records.
Silver Bell
Let Us Not Forget Edison IS
voice..
TIL We Meet Again"
sheet Music.
TN Glad 7 Can Make You Cry "
'T Want 10 Learn to Dance" from
Kiss Burglar
Without You" from Nora Bays
show.
PianOla Rolls.
Sand Dunes"
I'm a Jazz Baby"
Dear Little Boy or Mine"
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11

Schwartz brothers and company.
This laUshable novelty forms the
basis of an amusing act which viii
be- found most entertaining Fred
Lewis entcrtaius with comedy patter
ing Of Nifty Nutty Nonsense" Ar
thur Angel and Violet Fuller, the
former a member of the One-time
Majestic Stock company. which pre-
sented miniature musical comedies,
have this season "a new and enter
tanning comedy sketch OF rustic life
called LAS old AS lie Feels" Jess
and Dell, the human puppets, offer
songs and dances in a most original
setting
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11

ID you believe i'm heredity? Can
NOu form YOUR own character or is
il inevitably inherited? See "HIer
Code OF Honor" a great story OF
Two generations, lt will fasCinate
you. should a girl trust her head
oF her heart? \ combination of
both perhaps would have been best
for Helen i'm Her Code OF Honor, -
but then this gripping story might
never have been written. They say
love il blind. u leads two young
people into similar sraights in
Her Code of Honor" but with very
different results. Florence Reed
needs no introduction TO motion
picture deVOtces, and her success on
the speaking stage continually adds
TO the number OF those anxious TO
see her latest work oil the screen.
Miss Reed keeps continually in the
public eye by the earnestness viii,
which she works, the splendid pic
lures she adOrns, and by her lead
ing position as "A versatile, highly
talented and popular emotional ac-
trcss. With such strong star and
cast like Florence Reed. William
Desmond. Irving Cummings, Mar
celle ROussiliOn. Robert Frazer and
Alec Francis, how could one miss
this grand entertainments. Special
attention is called 10 Miss Reeds
most beautiful gowns and the gOF-
geous and magnificent settings. We
also present one of those twO-reel
famous Mack Sennett-ParamOunt
comedies. "RILEN'S WASH DAY -
Ladies' make up your matinee part
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11

mend hehIE it refuly some shows,
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11
PRESIDENT TO DELIVER
TREATY MESSAGE TO
CONGRESS IN PERSON
BY United Press:

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. May 1O.-Pres't
Wilson will deliver his peace treaty
message to congress Immediately aft
er his return home, il was stated al
the white house today.
The message 10 be cabled here
for the opening Of the extra ses-
sion. it was said, will be shorter and
be devoted largely to domestic ques-
tiOns.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11

ExTRA MAY o E big 1s d19
by
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11

BERLIN - GelseEkirchen. Ger
many, has founded a citizens league
pledged TO pay no 'aore taxes until
the authorities have suppressed boil
she vism in the district.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11

And isn't she wonder? better actress has ne
sented photodrama and star who created such
Reed, in wives of Men" Now you must see h
todrama-
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11

SATURDAY-FRANKK KEENAN, in a riot OF
MIX i'm a sensational western drama. MAN
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11

\ siX-rcel picture that shows a beautiful woma
worthy OF special mention We also present on
FIagg comedies. "BERESFORD OF THE BAH
les" five fine vaudeville acts shown here ever
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11

CHICAGO-Nellie Owens, lady
barber stuck her scissors half way
through John Kitterman's wrist.
Honest doctor I'm glad she wasn't
shaving me when l hugged her, -"
he said
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11

The story OF "A young wife who
finally rebels when forced by her
husband to lead a dishonest life.
forms the thoroughly entertaining
and systematic theme of today's La
sale story.
il.
Pretty Enid Bennett. the AustraI-
ian actress and wife of that good
actor, Fred Niblo. is ideally fitted TO
the role.
Jack Holt plays tine manly hero.
while Robert MCkm does not leave
the viIlainOus husband one redeem
inc quality.
For many years past a featured
member OF the Zicgfeld "FoIIies."
dainty Olive Thomas, who Il Just
a. good an actress a. she =
dancer. comes To the LaSalie tomor-
row i'm ''TOton." the story of little
Parisian maid who loved and lost.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11

TheatergOers Of several years ago
were entertained ON the speaking
stage by that wonderfully human
play, The old Homestead I'm pic
tured form and featuring Frank
Losee. il il shown at the Castle to-
day and will furnish delightful en-
tcrtainment for film fans OF the
present generation.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-09
HOSPITAL ADDITION
 BEING CONSIDERED
New Maternity Building Is Needed Miller Will Expected to Pro-
 vide Million Dollars.

Recommendation to make CXtcn- siVe lmprOVem entS on the New Brit ain General hospital, including the construction of a large maternity building, it is said, will come up at the annual meeting of the incorpora- tors to be held at the Y. M. c. A. on next Tuesday afternoon at 3 D. m The present accOmm OdatiOnS at the hospital are very crowded and the building planned is made possible through the recent beQuest Of Darius Miller. The exact amount left to the hospital is not yet known, as the Miller estate has not been appraised, but it is believed to be over $1,- O0O,000.
 Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and a revision of the by laws will come up for consideration. The annual meeting of the New Brit ain Training school for Nurses will also be held on May 13, at the Y. M C. A. at 3:30 o'clock. The directors of the hospital will meet at 2:45 pre- ceding the corporators' session.
 The present officers of the hospital are: George Hart, president; Aix w. Stanley, treasurer; John Walsh, sec retary; Robert l.. Brown, clerk; and Jennie l.. Bassett, superintendent
New Britain herald., 1919-05-09
BRITISH LABOR IS
 OPPOSED TO TERMS
Declare It Is Only Compromise By Capitalism and Imperialism, Which
 Dominates EVIrODc

London, May S.-After meeting to consider the terms of peace imposed upon Germany by the Allied and as SOciated nations, the national eXeCu- tive committee of the British labor party tonight issued a manifesto de- claring the treaty in some essen tial particulars opposed to the dec larations of President Wilson of the inter-Allied labor conference and the Berne conference and very defective from the standpoint of world peace"
 Tt bears evidence of a compromise by capitalism and imperialism which still dominates European states" the manifesto declared. Any permanent denial of Germany of an opportun- ity to become a mandatory under the league of nations must cause jealousy and unrest leading to further inter national disputes"
 Other points criticized were the failure to give Germany representa- ton on the reparations commission and the omission of provisions for progressive limitation of armaments by the other signatories to the treaty. The manifesto protested against the permanent separation of the Saar basin from Germany and advocated plebiscite in Malmedy and other con- tested territory between Belgium and Germany.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-09
CITY ITEMS

Knox" shoes for men and young men, $6' s7. $S, at Besse-Leland's. ] -advt ..0c Edward Barrett has returned to his home on Curtis street after a years service in France. Although he saw much action, he came out of the bat ] ties without an injury.
 Special lisle union suits $1.sS, made py the American Hosiery O., at Besse-Leland's only-advt. Marriage licenses have been grant ed to Abraham Edelson of Berlin and Sadie krechevsky of S9 Hartford avenue and to Peter Baron and Mary Dutch, both of 325 Park street
 II. Dayton Humphrey has sold home belonging to Malcolm Farmer on Lincoln street to George P. Hart.
 Harry Maxen through B. Solomon has purchased a residence from MT. Sh1mansky at the corner of West Main and Lincoln streets.
 The probationers' class of the Girls Friendly society will meet Sat- urday afternoon at o'clock in St. Marks Parish hall. A cordial in- vitation has been extended to all young women between the ages of IF and 16 to attend
 Phoenix hosiery for men and wonn- en specially priced at Besso -Leland's -advt
 Dwight B. Libby, son of Mir. and Mrs. C. F. Libby of 125 Shuttle Meadow avenue has returned to Canop sherman to await discharge from the army after a AS hour furlough spent at his home. Libby was overseas 22 months as a member of the 18th engineers. the first group of Ameri- cans to reach the lines.
 Hanley's dance, Bungalow tonight. SulIs full Orchestra-advt.
 William J DonneIly of South Main street, has arrived home from France, where he saw service for over year with the engineers Don- nelly answered the call of his coun- try soon after the war broke out. He has not as yet received his discharge papers, and spent a short furlough with his relatives last evening.
 Women's hosiery specially priced. at Besse- Leland 's.--advt
New Britain herald., 1919-05-09
ANTHRAX IN SHAVING BRUSHES,
Surgeon General Tells Local People t0 Stcrilizc Brushes Before Using.

Tor. William M. StockWell of the board of health has received a com munication from Rupert Blue, sur geon general, asking him to warn local people of the continued re- inrecrer shaving brushes. The currence of cases of anthrax due to bureau of the United States Public Health service is carrying on cam Daign against the dreaded disease and asks the cooperation Of the local superintendent.
 The surgeon general requests mat people watch out and not purchase hrnShcs found in the market which do not bear the trade mark or name of the manufactures. Every brush 4hon7d be carefully sterilized before usrng.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-09
DEAD SOLDIER IS
 GIVEN HONOR MEDAL
Congressional Medal Awarded Post humouSIy to LiCuctnant Who
 Rushed Hindcnburg Line

New York, May 9.-Major General O'Ryan, former commander of the 27th division, was notified today by the adjutant general of the United States army that the congressional medal of honor has been conferred on First Lieutenant William Bradford Turner, 18th infantry. who was killed in France September 27, 1918. The medal will be sent to the dead licutenart's mother, Mrs. William II. Turner. Dorchester, Mass.
 Lieut.. Turner was 26 years old The army citation relates that during the battle for the Hindenburg line he led a. small body of men to the at tack under terrific artillery and ma chine gun fire, single handed rushed an enemy machine gun, and killed the crew with his pistol. Afterward. all though wounded three times, he Tod his men over three lines Of hostile trenches, killed several Germans in hand -to-hand encounters and was finally surrounded and killed in a counter tta ok.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-09
ROBBER SUSPECTS HELD
Two of Six Men Wanted For Threat
 ening Captured in Canaan, New
 York, After Pistol Duel With Police.

Pittsfeld, Mass, May 9.-Three police officers of Lee today captured at Canaan, N. Y, two of six men wanted on charges of threatening and suspected of being implicated in robbery in Providence, R. l. The men who were in an automobile, opened fire on the officers and the latter replied. There was a lively fusillade or a time The men jumped from the automobile and four es- capped into the woods. The machine which was secured by the police con- tained a large amount of clothing, shoes, etc, which carried marks of Providence stores. The two captured men will be tried in Lee, on charge of threatening, following refusal to pay for gasoline purchased on the summit of Jacobs Ladder.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-09
U. s. HAS ANOTHER
 BILL AGAINST HUN
Coast Guard Service During 1914, 1915, and 1916 Has Not Been
 Pai(l-AmOunt is S1O,5OO

Washington, May 9.-Here is an unpaid bill for which Germany will be dunned when peace is restored.
 '"The Imperial German govern ment, debtor to the United States coast guard to one share of the eX- pense of maintaining ice patrol cut ters in the North Atlantic 1914, 1915, 1916, $1O,500.
 All maritime powers paid their bills by agreement except Germany which baked after the war started in 1914. although the cost as pooled among the nations was less than $4, 900 a year for each nation. Two coast guard cutters, the Androscoggin and the TallapOOsa, now are on patrol, which continues only through April and May each year when icebergS float down from the Arctic and threaten such disasters as caused the sinking of the liner Titantic.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-09
POLICE BOARD TO MEET.

The monthly meeting of the police commissioners, will be held this even- ing in city hall. Among the matters to be discussed is the proposal of the committee of the common coun- cil that the patrolmen assist in se- curing information concerning the tenement and rent situation in this city. Cards will be made out for the police to secure this data. The con- plaint of C. F. Davenport concerning depredations that are being carried out at his place on Stanley street will also receive consideration
New Britain herald., 1919-05-09
AUSTRIANS EXPECTED MONDAY.
Peace Delegates, Numbering Between 40 and 90, on Way to St. Germain.

Paris, May (By The Associated Press )-The Austrian peace delega- ton, numbering from 40 to 50 per- sons, is expected to arrive at St. Ger main on May 12. Information re- ceived from French sources is that the delegation has not yet left Vienna, owing to difficulties encountered in selecting it's members because of diff ferences of opinion regarding the pro- posed incorporation of German-Aus- tria in Germany.
 Dispatches received here today in dicate that while FranA Klein, presi- dent of the delegation, favors annexa- ton Professor Lammasch, another influential member, opposes it, and that sentiment against the proposal is growing. The rest Of the delegation is said to be divided on the question
New Britain herald., 1919-05-09
NO FLIGHT TODAY
Naval Planes Will Not Start from Halifax Until Tomorrow-siinor ke- pairs Cause of Delay.

Washington, May 9.-The departure of the naval seaplanes NC-1 and NC-3 from Halifax for Trepa ssey Bay, N. F., on the second leg of their trans Atlantic flight, has been postponed until tomorrow, the Navy department was advised just before noon today in radio message from the supply ship Baltimore at Halifax. The mes sage follows:
 Planes will not start from Halifax today because of renewal of four pro- pellcrs. Will be ready to start Sat urday morning."
New Britain herald., 1919-05-09
KENILWORTH BANQUET.
Eighty Members Attended Affair at
 Elm Tree Inn Last Night,

The eighteenth annual banquet of the Wentworth club was held last night at theI Elm Tree Inn, Farming ton, with an attendance of about eighty members of the club. The trip to the Inn was made by auto mobiles arriving at 7:30 and at S:S0 a most delightful repast was served.
 At the conclusion of the banquet addresses were given by Captain Alfred H. Grtswold. William Fay and ex-private Harry c. Vessel. The members present voted a life mem bership in the club to Mir. A. c. Kim ball of the Landers, Frary and Clark factory
New Britain herald., 1919-05-09
REPAIRS TAKE TWO DAYS.
NC Will Not Be Ready to Resume
 Ocean Flight at Once.

Washington, May 9-Lieut Com mander A. c. Read, commanding the naval seaplane NC 4, telephoned the navy department today from Chat ham, Mass, that two days would be required to repair the disabled motors which forced the plane to descend yesterday while on the first leg If the transatlantic flight. He said when the engines were again in run ming order he would proceed to New foundland to join the NC 1 and NC 3.