davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
 MAE MARSH IS AT RIALTO FOR 3 DAYS

Mae Marsh's circle of admirers will delight in her latest Goldwyn offering, Hidden Fires, which comes to the Rialto theatre today for 3-day run The new production brings out many new phases of Miss Marsh's remarkable gifts. for the dual role she essays is a distinct departure from anything ''the whim girl of the screen" has yet att tempted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
Great Marine Film
 on at AlcazaT Theatre

The Unbeleyer, the great United States marine corps picture, will be the opening attraction at the Alcazar today.
 The picture is said to be the greatest war drama ever filmed and was made through the cooperation of the United States marines to encourage enlistments.
 It has to do with a boy who did not believe the stories of the Hun outrages, but after he joined the colors and served in France, he was thoroughly con- yerted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
Spanish Club Meeting

The weekly meetings of the Spanish club will be resumed Thursday evening and will be held regularly in the rooms of Birmingham Civic association. Some matters of particular interest will be presented for consideration by the mem hers. The public Is invited to attend these meetings every Thursday evening at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
Auto Hits Dray

A dray wagon. belonging to Morris & Co., and driven by Will Lasier negro, 913 Twelfth street. north. was hit by al automobile driven by G. w. Holden, 725 Thirty y-nfnth street, Wylam. at the cor ner of Eighth avenue and Eighteenth street yesterday morning. I.asier was slightly injured. Holden was arrested for reckless driving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31

Bennett comedies you ever saw. 1t is titled The Sleuths.n and you never saw more fun in two reels of film. Then there's a Pathe war news
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
BILLY, VOICE BACK,
RENEWSONSLAUGHT
ON SIN ANDDEv|L
Continued from First PageJ

CONTINUED from First PaSel
present fame of the evangelist seem
miraculous by comparison. He said:
adam and Eve ate the forbidden
fruit and the death penalty passed
on the human race. All disease. ana
all misery, and all sorrow. and all
famine, and all heartaches are the re-
suit Of sin and death. lf W. had MT
sinned we never would have died.
Man perverts Gods plan.
God made man a free moral agent.
Man could not be free moraA-agent
without having freedom to sin II ne
wanted to sin or to do right II he
wished to do right. A man without
the freedom to do either would be
nonentity and so, when Ged Great
ed man free, that left him free either
to do right or to do wrong. while
God. tells him the reward II he does
right and the punishment IL he does
wrong.
But man ate the forbidden fruit
and God gave the promise that the
seed of the woman should bruise the
serpent's head, and in the fullness OF
time Jesus Christ was born in the
manRer, born of a virgin, suffered
under Pontius PLATE, was crucihed,
dead and buried and no matter what
he said or did, the Jews refused TO
acknowledge his claim and own MIN
The Washington times., 1918-01-20

as the Messiah. the fulfller OF the
Messianic prophecies, and their en-
nifty finally eliminated in the great
est tragedy that the eye OF God ever
witnessed. or the brutality Of meu
ever stopped to. the crucihXion ef
Jesus Christ under the testimony OF
false witnesses.
81 wonder IL there is father here
this afternoon that never had any
trouble with his boys. This father
was weighted down with trouble and
all because OF the devil. The devil is
the cause OF shame: he is the cause
Of trouble: he is the cause ef theft; he
is the cause of adultery, OF murder:
he is the cause OF every saloon and
yet some people think / am throwing
rocks at them when / talk against
the devil, and they are greatly dis
turbed and feel horribly shocked.
''They say: We'll, the old devil
paws real well. Let him stay
''Oh! look at the moral wreckage
because lot OF good for-nothinE,
God-forsaken. whiskcy-soaked. politi-
clans let him stay.
Pardon a little illustration from
my own life. l was not. born and
bred in old Kentucky, although my
grandmother on my grandfather's side
The Washington times., 1918-01-20

Washington. d. C., January IA, 1918.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager The Wash
ington Times.
Dear Sir-Thers came q baby into our fam
lly lately (as babies have a habit OF enter
ing families), 90 Il wEs q carriage for him
and lolling chair for the mother, and we
are delighted TO have both pieces from Hop
woods cor. eth and x n. W., for they wers
the best bargains We could ind in a half
Gays search. II. A. W.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager The Wash
tngton Times.
Dear sir-surely the cream Of the news
sheet for the use OF the weaker sex Is the
classified ad. columns Of The Times and its
fascination II certainly enhanced by the won
derful offer Of the classified advertising man
aEer.
This Is only a thought as read the many
advertisements
With avidity I search the ads, DR.. John
ston. dentist, cor. Sth and SITS. n. W, at
once meets my eye. All work guaranteed
satisfaction given. no pain, no high prices ''
Then comes special slip covers-for this
week only" you buy the material and win
90 the rest, United Upholstery Co. ses 10th
st. y. W.
Am so much Interested would like TO COM
ment on every ad. in The Sunday Times but
what would the classified Advertising Man
ager say. am afraid this will be thrown on,
for l have gone way over the 10 words
allowed Us. Very respectfully.
MRS Z T.
The Washington times., 1918-01-20

have bIaclled my boots with stove
blackIng. have wiped my proboscis
on a gunny-sack towel. I'haye shov
eled grub down my esophaGus with
my knife. ] have drunk coffee out OF
my saucer. said don't when ] should
have, said doesn't and said 'seen
when ! should have said saw
have helped blaze the way for the
schoolhouse and the church, and
helped to grub the stumps that stood
in the way OF the advancing plow
share OF civilization and OF religion.
am a graduate from the university OF
poverty and hard knocks. have
taken three postgraduate courses.
My autobiography can be summed up
in one line of Grey's 'Elegy in Coun'
try Churchyard.' The short and sim
pie annals OF the poor
THE wolf scratched around our Iit
tie long cabin door and mother said:
4 am going TO send you to the Sol
dieFs' Orphan Home a branch OF
which was located in Greenwood.
Iowa. near Council Bluffs. We went
to Ames. Iowa Ny grandfgather
helped to start the Ames. Agricultural
College. the best agricultural college
in the United States. He gave lands
to help start it,"
The Washington times., 1918-01-20

was a cousin OF Da6iel Boone. born
in Lexington. right in the heart of
the old blue grass. My grandfather
and General Grant were third cousins
and played together when boyS. ana
when Grant was elected President he
wrote him letter asking him To
come to Washington to visit him.
Ny grandfather wore a coonskin cap,
blue jeans, rawhide boots, hickory
shirt. his hair was long. we --'ed in
the woods: he didn't think he'd make
a good figure down in Washington.
and he did not go. 1 am proud Of II.
don't you forget 1t. 1 never go by
Grants monument that l don't touch
my hat"
my great-grandfathers both fought
in the Revolutionary war. One
lost n leg at the battle OF Brandy
wine and the other fought under Hull
at Detroit and he was among the
crowd that was going to shoot old
Hull because he believed that he'd
surrender to the British.
II was born and bred in old Iowa.
/ sm a rube OF the rubes. an a
A hayseed OF the hayseeds, and the
maIodors of the barnyards are on me
yet. and / am proud of 1t I have
CREASED my hair with goose grease. ]
The Washington times., 1918-01-20

back when Country cang Come forward now
village
Savers helping the u Soldiers and Sailors triumphant
children millions
and extagance-trumph that will hasten the
VICTORY.
the poothce, the
bank, trust other authorized
this without lending
o o the government call
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly nIptured while lifting trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope
Of cure was an operation. Trisses did me
no good. Finally got hold Of something that
quickly and completely cured me. Years have
Iassed and the rupture has never returned,
although am doing hard work as earpen-
ter There WAS. no operation. no lost time.
70 trouble. I have nothing TO sell, but win
give full information about how SOu' may
find 4 complete cure without operation, II YOU
write to me, Eug-ne NJ PuIlen. Carpenter.
GOD Marcelius Avenue. Manasquan. n. }.
better cut out this notice and show II TO any
others who are ruptured-yOu may save life
or at least stop the misery OF rupture and the
Svorry and danger OF an operation.
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
NOT FIGHTING THE
GERMAN PEOPLE?.
BUNK! SAYS BILLY

"This line of talk about our war
not being against the German peo-
pie is a lot of bunk" Billy Sunday
told a half-filled tabeT Iacle last
night in a religcio-patrlUtic anthe-
nation of the Kaiser.
"We're fighting Germany, all
right" said the evangelist, because
Germany has been Prussianized,
Kaiser Bill has hooked up with that
dirty Turkish bunch. and he would
thrust his 'Me-und- Gott-ism' and
Mohammedanism down the throat
OF the Christian world. We're fight
ing Germany, all right, and it's a
fight between the Kaiser-Turk alli-
ance against all Christianity"
About two hundred hit the trail
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
Sunday Tells Tabernacle Audience Wy Ponu Plate Went Wrong

joviai and bubblIng over with good
nature Is, he.
When "Rhoddy" had finished teach
ing Mrs. Lansing's guests 10 sing the
chorus OF his famous ~One-step.~ he
announced that for the ediflcstion OF
his audience George Ashley" would
play II In French. 4 tister ran
through the audience, which ended
with applause when he had dnished
Brewster ragged end Jazzed through
1t. II compared for all the world
with regular music" a. the -eonver-
sstion OF an excited Frenchman does
with that OF an American
Hats on to George Ashley Brewster,
the only man in Washington who can
play a plano in a foreign language
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
PIANIST
PLAYS HYMN HIT
IN IAzzFRENCH

Did you ever hear brighten the
Corner" played in French:
II you have not, you have missed
This Is how "Ashy" Brewster. Billy
Sundays versatile piano specialist.
played the song during the prellmi-
naries OF the service held by Billy
In Mrs. Lansing's home.
Brewster can almost make a piano
talk" end oftens has trouble to keep
from Tagging. his selections, 50
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
Last Weeks Winners

January Is 1917.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager The Washing
ton Times.
Dear Sir-HavinE continually noticed the
advertisement OF Dr. Johnston I'm the Nelati
building. 9Th ard g SITS. y. w. and my
teeth needing aIention. I went up TO see him.
His treatment was painless but his prices
we're more painless II you newcomers are
looking for good dentist don't fail TO see
tile above mentioned ore. Nothing makes a
failure but a trial. but ~ you make ths t
trfal you will never make = failure. Very
truly YOURS w. HUGH
F1fth and Eve SIC. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
U. S. Thrift Stamps

U. S. Thrift Stamps may be had
at 25c each. One or more of
these may be purchased and at
tached to q blank Thrift Card
(given without extra cost.) The
U. S. Thrift Stamps may be pur-
chased IN any number at any
time, and attached as purchased
to the Thrift Card. When SIX
teen spaces on the Thrift card are
filed, the Gard with 12e IN cash
may be exchanged during the
month of January for one Of the
War Savings Stamps and you
may then begin saving the War
Savings Stamps which earn 49,
interest compounded quarterly.
u. S. War Savings Stamps and
U. S. Thrift Stamps may be had
at post Offices, banks, trust COM
panies or other authorized selling
agencies.
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
cl..,Ia.d Advertising MansreT. 4 The s Wash

January Il, lSlS.
Classlned Advertising Manager, The Wash
'ington Times. -.
Dear Sir-Being q constant reader OF Inc
Washington Times I continually noticed the
sdyer5isenient on the United Upholstery Com
pany, as 10th st. y. w, and needing some
furniture reupholstered 1 sent for their repre-
sentative, to give me an estimate hter re-
Giving several other estimates which was
considerably higher than theirs. ] sent Tor
them They fixed my suite and returned IL
to me really could not recognize IL as
they fixed It 80 we'll thought vs. =
new one and not the old one reupholstered
II you want my advice when you want your
furniture reupholstered see them nrst. Ke-
ecifu;iy vours. &. GoLDSTEIN.
Sfh and II Ets. s.. VI.
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
ORDERS sAReEs POOLED.

All coal barEes in New York harbor
with bunkerinS equipment were
ordered pooled last night to expedite
the coaling OF ships.
Telephone or ters to. this effect
were sent by Chairman Hurley. cf
the Shipping Board. to his represen-
tatives in New York.
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
when the limitation was given.

when the invitation was given.
Billy repeated his invitation to the
military men to spend the night at
the Tabernacle in cots provided by
the War Department and blankets
provided by the fuel administration.
by fires provided by Billy himself.
And many men are taking advantage
of his generosity. For the soldiers
Billy keeps a fire burning all night
long. end the tabernacle is seldom
uncomfortable.
The Bib. IcaI portion OF the sermon
was devoted to a discussion Of "Why
Pilate Went Wrong"
Billy~ended his sermon with a hu-
man equation that may prove an in
terestinK argument. Said he: There
will be other Ilachaels and Murillos
and Michael Angeles to paint the
Madonnas and the Annunciations and
the Crucifixions. but the name OF
Jesus will always be written large
in the minds OF men.
Even God the Father leaned over
the bsttlements of heaven and said:
This is my beloved Son, in whom
am well pleased and the angels sang
until they awakened the sleeping
shepherds"
Dream of Pilates Wife.
Every man in hell tonight is there
because he didn't have the nerve to
acknowledge his recognition OF the
right OF Christ. Among the things
that encouraged Pilate was the dream
OF his wife. We don't know much
about her. It was no proof of her
possession of womanly qualities that
God revealed himself. to her in a
dream. for He so revealed Himself
to Nebuchadnezzar and to Pharaoh.
Yet for all we know she may have
been a good woman and a reverent
one.
Second, PLATE had the personality
Of Jesus in influencing him against
giving Jesus himself into the hands
of His enemies. Never before had
such a character been taken before
PLATE as a prisoner. Jesus stood
] there quiet and calm, silent among
His accusers. one of the grandest ng-
ures the human eye ever saw or the
imagination can conceive"
"Third-Pilate had the miracles
that Jesus worked as a reason why he
should not find against the prisoner.
lndN not 7haNt "llutEStu vi
the miracles OF Jesus himself, but he
had heard Of them. They were the
talk OF the whole region. There was
hardly a town or a region. that did
not hold a man whose eyes had not
been opened or whose limbs hal'nnt
been revived by Jesus"
Impressive Description.
Billy's description of the creates;
judicial crime in the history of man
kind was most impressive. He had
illustrated his picture with gestures
and illustrations which made it al
most q picture.
Sustained applause followed his de
scription OF the historic trial.
Billy didn't spare his criticism OF the
coal profiteers and the food misers.
What good will il do them to be like
that?" he demanded ,hotly. why, the
good Lord won't allow them to enjoy
any money they may gain that way. Do
they think they can get away with it?'
'-They cannot"
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
u. S. War Savings Stamps

L. S. War Savings Stamps may
be had in January at A.l2 each.
One or more of. these may be pur-
chased and attached TO a blank War
Savings Certificate (giyen without
extra cOsD, thus forming a govern
ment obligation TO pay the holder
$500 on January I. 1928, for each
stamp attached to the certificate or
a total of $4,000 if the twenty
spaces on the certificate are filled.
The stamps may be attached from
time TO time at the owners convent
ence, and are redeemable in any
number at any time. provided the
holder gives ten days notice.
The sooner you buy War Savings
Stamps. the more you save. because
they cost one sent more each month
after the 3lst of January, 1918, rs
follows:
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
You Better Do 1t With
out Drugs or Operations
Not So Bad, Is II?

when YOU GET RELIEF from
YOUR SUFFERING and he CURED
Of YOUR SERIOUS Chronic and In-
durable (s0-caIIedD DISEASES. u
matters not what Il f., or who has
been YOUR Physician. or whnt
Treatment you have had. YOU CAN
RECOVER YOUR IOUTH aud
LENGTHEN YOUR LIFE MANY
WEARS. he relieved from Pain and
Suffering. RECOVER YOUR PEP. and
arrest all danger Of Premature Death
from APOPLEXY,. HEART DIS
EASE, HARDENING OF the AFTER
les and other dan%eFOu. niRIndIrS.
THE VACUUN NEUR0PATHIr
TREATMENT will do ALI. this and
then EOme mOre-NyithOut Drugs or
DBnEerOus Operation.
"TTI PNoTIGTINPS. REFFR-
ENCES. COSsUBTATION and FIRST
TREATMENT FREE-CONE and
SEE ME-. IL will do IOU GOOD.
PROF. y. 4. D. RGRKER, Nd.
office suite. 222 Maryland Bldg,
I1I0 81. y. W.
office HOursI 10 4. VI. to r.. VI.
sunday. II 4. VI. 20 y. VI.
This Announcement Good for YOuF
First Treatment.
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
Ten Free Tickets to CrandalPs IS For You

Geraldine
Devil Stone;' Tanadge in
would
wills
hetween2a aud5:
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-25
WINSLOW MEXICAN SHOT.

At Mexican dance held in Mex ican town last Saturday night, where whiskey was one of the principal fea- lures, a row was precipitated and in the general mix-up some one shot a Mexican, the bullet penetrating the fleshy part of his leg, inflicting a painful, but not fatal wound. Mon day in Judge Sampson's court an even dozen of the Saturday night jewellers appeared as witnesses and principals in an effort to locate the party who did the shooting, but no one seemed to have a clear idea of just what did happen except there was whiskey in the crowd, of which they had partak- en. One man was fined $25, and three others were fined $10 each, but no one known yet who did the shoot ing.-Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-25
ARIZONA REGIMENT RECEIVES
 ORDERS TO BE READY TO MOVE

Again are rumors in circulation that the Arizona regiment at Camp Kearney will in very short time be moving and from the tune of letters received by relatives in Prescott of many of the boys, it is believed that service abroad has been at last defi- nitely decided upon. Requests have been made to hurry up any contri- buttons, as the command expects at any time to be ordered to the Atlan- tic seaboard.
 The regiment has been undergoing recently thorough training in actual warfare, even to the extent of drill ing in the field in combating the eff fleets of gas waves, which are usually the final instruction to be given for service abroad. One young soldier writes: "Well, we gre to go at last, and while cannot say when or where, it is the opin on of many that inside of 30 days we'll be in France" :"
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-25
LYMAN DAM WILL BE BUILT;
 STATE IS TO AID PROJECT

The farmers in Northern Arizona who are under the Lyman dam pro- ject are to get $120,OOO of state mon- ey as a loan with which to complete that project.
 This was announced after consul tation Saturday at Holbrook of Gov ernor Hunt, State Treasurer Johnson, Secretary of State Osborn and repre- sentatives of the owners of the lands under the project. To this will be added $30,O00 in cash to be put up by the Lyman Water Company.
 "Of the 15,00O acres of land under the Lyman Dam project" said Gov ernor Hunt Monday, "the state will take title to 12,000 acres and will loan $120,000 on it, or $10 an acre. The other 5000 has changed hands and the title is not clear for the purposes of the state. To cover this 5000 acres the Lyman Water company will put up s30,000 in cash"
 With the money secured from the state the completion of the Lyman Dam project is assured and the farm CTS of that locality at least see their way out of slough of despond in which they have been laboring since the destruction of the dam some years ago.
 "An excellent engineer has been supervising the construction of the dam thus far" added the governor, but from now on, the state will have an engineer on the job to see that it is constructed according to agree ment."
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-25
TO MAKE DOLLS FOR
 AMERICAN RED CROSS

Although they contributed nearly $1,50O in cash to the Red Cross Christmas drive, the Apache Indians at the reservation near Rice are not satisfied that they have done their part yet. They have forwarded re- quest through Rev. F. NJ. Johnson asking the people of the Globe Miami district for ribbons and remnants of brightly colored cloth with which they propose to make Red Cross Indian dolls. These the Globe and Miami chapter will sell for the benefit of the Red Cross.
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-25
MORE LUMBERMEN
 WANTED FOR ARMY

So urgent is the need for lumber 1 men and road builders for immediate service in France that the War De- partment has made an exception to its previous ruling, and will now allow experienced men of draft age to en- list, under certain conditions.
 Any man between eighteen and for ty-one years of age, who is qualified physically and by experience, may en- list for this service; but they must obtain permission to do so from Major c. E. Clark, Chief of Engineers Off, flee, War Department, Washington, D. C., by mail or telegraph. The men required will be sent to France as soon as they are assembled, without being held here for military training.
 Tremendous quantities of lumber are required by the American troops in France. A special regiment, known as the 20th Engineers, is being re- cruited to cut timber in the forests of France and manufacture 1t into lum- Der. This regiment will include ex- perienced men of every class requir- ed in lumber camp operations.
 The 20th Engineers needs immedi- ately 2,000 woodsmen, sawmill men, machinists and others who have work ed at numbering. It also needs 5000 men who have worked at road build ing. These men are to construct roads from the woods to the mills and from the mills to the distributing de- pots. In connection with both the numbering and road-building operation complete crews of men experienced in the great variety of machinery us- ed and in the camp and repair work involved are required.
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-25
DIZZY SPELLS
Relieved After Taking Two Bottles Of Cardui, Says Tennessee
 Lady.

whitweil, Tenn.-Mrs. c. P. Cart wright, of this place, writes: About four years ago the dizzy spells got so bad that when I would start to walk I would just pretty near fall. wasn't past doing my work, but was very much rundown.
 told my husband I thought .Cardui would help Dae, as lady who lived next door to me had taken a great deal, and told me to try it. This was when we were living In Kentucky.
 My husband got me a bottle and I took 1t according to directions. It helped me so much that he went back and got me another bottle. I got a whole lot better and just quit taking it. I got over the dizzy spells. T took no other medicine at that time nor since for this trouble. No, I've never regretted taking Cardui.
 felt just fine when I finished the second bottle"
 Purely vegetable, mild and gentle in its action, Cardui, the woman's tonic, may be the very medicine you need. If you suffer from symptoms of female troubles, give Cardui a trial All druggists. NC-129
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-25
NEW RULING GIVEN
 ON NATURALIZATION

Declarations of intentions to be. come citizens of the United States filed by aliens prior to June 29, 1906 when a new naturalization law was adopted by congress, have been de clared null and void by a recent de- cision of the supreme court at Wash. ington.
 Section four of the old law which was superseded by the new act which went into effect September 27, 1906 provided that not less that two and not more than seven years may elapse between the filing of the first and final petition for naturalization It was an appeal of this condition that resulted in the courts decision.