davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

Due to the unexpected change in
printing, the Central Review. the
monthly magazine of Central High
School, was delayed for the month of
January. The next issue is being plan
ned as a combination February March
number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

Roy Atwell has been persuaded to
play the part of the hero in Here
Comes the Bride" in a company which
Klaw & Erlanger have organized to
present the farce on a tour of Army
cantonments. Atwell. in collaboration
with Max MARGIN. wrote this piece
nr..~ H,,xr 80 49,, O 1,.,... -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

Inter section and inter semester
basket ball games among the girls of
Central High School will be finished
by Easter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

The number on the service flag OF
Central High School will be changed
each month as additional names OF
former Centralites entering the service
of the nation continue to become
known to the school officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

H n Dorman. newly appointed athlet-
ic instructor at Business High school.
arrived and took active charge of ath-
letics last Thursday. Mr.. Dorman was
formerly athletic instructor in a high
school in Portland, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

Prizes viii be awarded to the stu
dents of Tech selling the largest num-
Der of tickets to Robin Hood.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-27

We read much OF the wonderful
spirit of our boys "oyer there, OF
how they suffer every discomfort ana
challenge death with smile, of how
they sang Where do We Go From
Here, Boys" on the deck OF the
sinking Tuscania, and we are all
proud that these boys of the indomit-
able will are OUR boys, whether they
come from Maine or Texas, from the
Golden Gate Of Cape Cod Bay. what
of OUR morale as soldiers OF our
country here at home? Are we COOK
ing the things we are asked to COOK
and eating the things we are asked
to eat whether we like them or not,
with cheerful grin and happy
heart that we have been given an
opportunity to serve or are we Wor-
rying for fear the change in our food
will bring pimples to our fair faces
and discommode our digestive or
gans?
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-27
Great Wheat Stocks
Isolated.

It's the shortage in ships that
is putting the Allies and the
United States on wheat rations.
Great stocks of wheat are iso-
lated in India, and Australia. AT
great sacrifice in ship space and
use the Allies are forced to Sc
cure some wheat from Argentina.
On January |, Australia had
stored l00,000,000 bushels of
wheat that was ready for ex-
port-but there were no ships.
Then came the new crop with
an exportable surplus Of 10000
600 bushels. Now Australia has
approximately lS0,000,000 bush
els waiting for ships.
India, at the same time, had
7O,000,000 bushels of wheat
stored for export. During April
5O,000,000 bushels more out of
the new crop will be added to
the pile
Argentina closed the last ship
ping season with 100000
bushels of wheat left in the
stock available for export. The
new crop will add l35,000,000 to
the left over.
Ii is not a problem that the
wheat does not exist In the
world-it is entirely problem
of shipping which has thrown on
America the obligation of Ovid
ing oar stock with the Allies.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-27
Rhubarb Pie.

Rhubarb Pie.
Y cup wheat flour,
1-3 cup cottolene,
" cup barley -four,
u teaspoon salt.
Water enough to make dough
stiff enough to roll.
Place / " pints of cut rhubarb and
y teacup of water on the stove.
When it begins to boil add soda the
size of hazelnut and one-half large
cup of molasses or syrup. Thicken
with one .heaping teaspoon OF corn
starch, place in crust and bake.
MRS. EVILLA JONES.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-27
Oatmeal Cookies.

cup sour cream,
eggs,
cups dry oatmeal,
! teaspoon soda,
teaspoon each cinnamon and all
spice,
" cup sugar,
l cup molasses,
l cup -four,
l teaspoon salt,
"a box raisins, ground.
Do not bake too fast or oatmeal
will not be sufficiently cooked, These
can be dropped from the spoon instead
of rolled out, if part of the flour and
oatmeal is left out.
MRS. ADY.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-27
MRS. A. F. COLLINS.
Oatmeal Pancakes.

Oatmeal Pancakes.
/ cup cold cooked oatmeal,
"a cup milk,
/ level teaspoon salt,
! cup flour,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-27
Boston Roast.

Boston Roast,
cups cooked beans preferably
kidney
/ cup milk or cream,
Salt,
% cup nutmeats,
/ egg,
Breadcrumbs.
Put the beans through meat
grinder. Add the nutmeats, milk,
salt and egg, and crumbs enough to
make thick batter. Bake about 20
minutes in a moderate oven, and
serve with
Tomato Sauce.
" can tomatoes,
/ tablespoon butter,
/ medium-sized onion,
/ tablespoon -four,
Pepper and salt to taste.
Cook the tomatoes and onions to-
gether Is minutes. Strain. Blend
the butter and -four, heat and add
the tomatoes gradually, cook a few
minutes till creamy, season and
serve
MRS. A. F. COLLINS.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-27
department OF FOOD CONSERVATION
p Mrs BERTHA stu Green Chairman Food Conservation
COMMITTED, WOmans' Council Of DeIense.

1 to 2 eggs,
3 level teaspoons baking powder.
MRS. RIDDLE.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-27
$5O,593,OOO.

Admitting for the sake Of argument that there might be profit of
$55000O00 milling warehousng and distributing the -four
etc. throwing the fertilizer M which there is great abundance
throughout Mr. Towne add Mr. Townly could have step
figured the profits baking the -four into and might have
mp profit the North Dakota farmers hundred
millions might have allotted each son-ofagm farmer
expressed might
greater applause from his Idaho audiences
practical proposition for the North Dakota farmers
vert annual wheat crop into -four and make fyfve million
dollars League power
The Towney plan have the and operate the warehouses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
After Your Baby Is Born Think Now About the Time to Come
 Afterwards.

When you hold in your arms your tiny new infant, be sure that you can feel that before its arrival you did all in your power to give to it happy pre- natal influence.
 Scientists say that the thoughts and feelings of the expectant mother great ly affect the health and disposition of the future infant.
 For over half century thousands of women who have used the time -honored remedy, Mothers Friend, say that they entirely escaped nausea. nervousness and that peculiar distressing feeling usual where nature is unaided. They thus preserved a wonderfully bright and happy disposition, which reflects so markedly upon the unborn child.
 By the regular use of Mothers Friend the muscles are made and kept soft and elastic to readily yield to natures demand for expansion without the usual wrenching strain. The nerves are not drawn upon, and as consequence the expectant mother is calm and serene and the nights are not disturbed with nervous twitchings, and the crisis is one of joy and happiness.
 Write the Bradfie1d Regulator Com pany, Dept. K, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia for their Motherhood Book, of value to every woman, and get a bottle of Mothers Friend from your druggist and begin a treatment that will bring real results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
With the Glorious Sound of Peace Ringing In Our Ears, MT. Griffith's Inspired Picture Hearts of the World'' Comes at An Apropos
 Time With All of It's Beauty and Gorgeousness

lively on the war question than David Wark Griffith's inspired film.
 Hearts of the World" will weld and mold the thoughts of men, women and children in such fashion that all will be of one mind and that mind realizing the necessity of keeping Germany on her knees-and doing away with Kaiserism forever and ever. Even the German soldiers in the picture seem to have been converted to the cause of freedom for they act with an enthusiasm which is an unmistakable token of their enlightment.
 The story which MT. Griffith has used as the background for his propaganda Is to the effect that the daughter and son of American parents grow up as companions in France. Their families have made their home abroad because of the artistic opportunities afforded in Europe. The girl and boy become be- trothed, but just before the date set for their wedding war breaks out. The boy, though an American citizen, believes country worth living in is worth fighting for, and enlists in the French army It is the following of his adventures in the war which gives the opportunity for the big war scenes. The village in which the girl lives is captured by the Germans, and she, with the other inhabitants, is taken and put to work in the fields The recapture of the town by the French affords a spectacular and stirring scene. The boy, on a special mission, makes his way back into the village and res- cues the girl from a German officer about to commit the usual atrocity. The boy and girl are both trapped, but the French troops Arrive and save them. The. story closes with the boy and girl married and he enjoying a furlough in Paris. The picture ends with a scene showing the entrance of the American troops into Paris.
 The bare analysis of the tale makes the work of MT. Griffith all the more re- markable in retrospect Happily, the principal characters of the play are not named, being designated as the Boy and the Girl. As the story goes on they lose their personal significance and be- come any Boy and any Girl, until the whole pathos of the war is laid bare fol any one to read.
 We find many of our old favorites of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

| lfF IT hadn't been that had seen the wonderful Griffith masterpiece, = Hearts of the World,'' in New York some months ago, there wouldn't have been a ghost of show for a story about it today for that great Peace Parade" yesterday afternoon, the like of which has never been seen in this city before, took precedence over everything else and perched up almost high enough to touch the beautiful blue sky, I viewed the pa- rade, shouting, laughing, weeping, happy.
 But as luck would have 1t, had seen the picture. as l said before, and let me say that just as he startled the world four years ago in that wonderful picture, The Birth of a Nation"-the story of | another war-just as David Ward Grif- 1 filth, the Shakespeare of moving pictures, | the Edison of the cinema and the Mar conf of the screen--again startles the world in his inspired picture, Hearts | of the World"-a story of the present war-that is being presented in Bir-
 mingham for the first time at the Jeff l ferson.
 | MT Griffith thrives on big subjects; I he brings them home thro' his ability | to give X-ray-like flashes of the little things that make them big and Hearts of the World is the masterpiece of his ! method.
 l For three-quarters of an hour the au-
 dience which sits before Hearts of the World is held with the perturbation of ! ra I tears behind the laughter-and behind both a sense of forboding of the drama | to come, so that when the war scenes l are flashed there is not a moment or relaxation until the last scene is played l Mir. Griffith was fortunate in the first place in being able to take his forces right to the front lines of battle lover | there = cameras = actors -- al-and for this simple reason, Hearts of the World will forever remain unrivaed on the screen; no other producer will ever have the resources of three great nations in arms at his command for the filming of battle scenes.
 It would be utterly beyond the power of any picture producing institution to put 150,000 soldiers in action in one scene, as MT. Griffith has done in his wonder film; to assemble battery Of 42-centimetre cannon and lombard for
 t1fications with these great weapons for the benefit of the camera. to parade long | trains of those marvellous 75s; great
 chains of ammunition wagons; hundreds i of regiments of horses, foot and dragons in endless procession; so we can readily
 see how Hearts of the World" is the biggest authentic picture of the biggest
 war which has ever held the world in
 it's grip in other times and in times to
 come.
 The adventures of Mir. Griffith during
 his eight months in France and Belgium,
 when he was making this remarkable
 picture, must have been like Aladdin
 and his magic lamp-which to ordinary individuals would seem bit like flirting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
THE STORY OF A VILLAGE

An Old-Fashioned Play with New Fashioned Theme. In Two Parts. Scenario by M. Gaston de Tolignac, Translated into English by Capt.
 Victor Marier. Under personal Direction of D. w.
 Griffith.
 Characters.
 Qn the order in which they appearD The Grandfather .Adolphe Lestna The Mother ...Josephine Grove The Girl, Marie Stephen
 son ......s........... Llihan Glsn The Boy, Douglas Gordon
 Hamilton ...., Robert HarFol The Father of the Boy Jack Cograve The Mother of the Boy. Kate Bruce The Littlest Brother. Ben Alexander The Boys other
 Brothers . M Emmons-F. Marion The Little Disturber. Dorothy Glsh Monsieur Cuckoo ~. Robert Anderson The Village Carpenter George FaWcett Won Strohm, agent of German
 autocracy ..... George A. Siegmann The Innkeeper ........Fay Holderness A Deaf and Blind Musician. l.. Lowry A Poilu Eugene Pouyet A French Peasant
 Girl .......Anna Mae Walthall A Refugee .. Mile. Yvetter DuVolsin Courtesy Max Duruy, Comedle fran-
 caise, Paris.
 A French Major . Herbert Sutch A Poilu ........ Alphonse Dutort A Poilu Jean Dumercier Stercher Bearers, ..........
 .... Jules Lemontier
 ......... Gaston Riyiere A Poilu ............Ge Georges Lover A German Sergeant Georges Nichols Refugee Mother ..............M Mrs. Glsh Woman with Daughter. Mrs. Harron Wounded Girl ... Mary Harron Refugee ... Jessie Harron Boy with Barrel Johnny Harron ACT l., Q) The first part is given up to the village in time of peace. @ The latter part is the struggle with the Germans for it's possession. ACT II. Q) The village under German occu- patton.
 @ The allied forces attempt to drive out the invader
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12

Pike avenue, Ensley. this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
 The L'Allegro Art club will meet to- morrow afternoon at the home Of Mrs' c. c. Godbee.
 The Pine Needle club will meet this afternoon at the home Of Mrs. U. L' Wilkerson at Norwood.
 The regular monthly meeting Of the board of directors of the Y. w. c. A. will be held this morning at l0:3o O'CLOCK at the association headquarters on West Twentieth street.
 The regular bi-monthly meeting of the active and advisory board Of the Mercy home will be held this morning at lo:5o clock at the home. There will be a meeting of the Motor corps this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at the Tutwiler. All members are asked to attend.
 The headquarters committee of the w.. C. T. U. will meet this afternoon al headquarters at o'clock. All members are asked to be present as important business will be transacted.
 
 The Martin School Improvement asso- citation will meet this afternoon at Z:4o O clock at the school most interesting programme has been arranged and As sistant Superintendent Glenn will pc among the speakers.
 The Psychology Study club will meet this morning at 1o:9O o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wade Wood.
 The regular monthly meeting Of the Children's Hospital association Will pe held tomorrow morning at lO:3o O'CLOCK at the hospital. The election or oHicera will be held at this meeting.
 The West End A. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs. A. T. Sumner at her nome S25 First avenue. West End, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12

"The Birth of a Nation" and 'Intol- erance" in the cast of Hearts of the World"-Lillian Gish. Dorothy Gish, Rob
 ert Harron, Josephine Crowell, George
 Fawcett. George Seigmann. Annie Mae Walthall and innumeraple others and
 it is not necessary to comment upon the
 acting except to say that it is-perfect-
 while special paragraph should be set aside to mention little Ben Alexander. the little hero worshipper and one of the most adorable child actors ever pre- ksented on the screen.
 If MT. Griffith had been a friend or Julius Caesar we would no doubt have a picture now of Caesar and the Tenth Legion landing on the shores of Britain; or had he been living at the time Waterloo was fought. we should be able to see the "Old Guard charging up the hill to death under the dauntless Ney; however, posterity will, thanks to Hearts of the World" be able to see British, French and German armies. linked in terrified combat and behold , the husky, stalwart sons of America marching to the rescue of mperilled civilization.
 Hearts of the World is worth all the work, the terrific danger incurred in
 making the picture, the colossal expense
 and the gigantic amount of time expend-
 ed for it brings to the eyes of thousands
 of interested onlookers a visualiza tion
 of the scenes lover there'-scenes which
 you could not see if you spent six months
 nay year, in the midst of the fight
 ing, for the individuals range of vision
 is so limited that he sees only what is
 happening close at hand, the soldier
 scarcely knows what is occurring six
 miles ahead of him during the progress
 of a fight; but, here we have the whole
 vista-the ensemble-gorgeous, accurate, complete.
 There may be other wars-there may be other war pictures-but Hearts of the World is picture of the most col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
RANDOM NOTES

Little Miss Lestra Kinney Exum ac- companied her grandmother, Mrs. Frank Kinney to her home in New York when she left the city a few days ago after a visit to her daughters, Mrs. Culpepper Exum and Mrs. A. M. Throckmorton. Little Miss Exum will remain several weeks.
 Lieut.. Fisher Tynes and Mrs. Tynes are spending a few days in the city with relatives.
 It will be of interest to friends in the city to learn that Capt. Jelks Cabaniss has recently been promoted to major.
 
 Mrs. John A. Reid of Selma was the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Wal ter Beasley and MT. Beasley
 Miss Helen and Miss Ruby Hume are spending ten days with friends in Balti- more.
 Mrs. Angus M. Taylor left Saturday for French Lick where she will spend two weeks.
 Mir and Mrs Lowell Yerkes of Wash ington are receiving a cordial welcome from their many friends upon the oc-
 
 They are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Robert r. Brooke. MT. Yerkes has just returned from a trip to the Pacific coast and will remain here only a couple of days while Mrs. Yerkes will extend her visit to two weeks or more. Later she will be the guest of Mrs. Ross c. Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. Laurens Jones are in New York. where they will spend sev- eral weeks.
 News has been received in the city of the safe arrival overseas of Maj. Carl Seals and his brother, Capt. Biscoe Seals. MT. w. w. Griffin and little daughter left Sunday for Clanton, Miss, to spend a week with relatives. They will re- turn to Birmingham for short stay zone
 MT and Mrs. Walter E. Willet have named their little daughter Dorothy. Mrs Willet was formerly Miss Dorothy Grant.
 Friends of Dr. Mansfield Lathem will be glad to learn that he has recovered from his recent illness.
 
 Mrs Frances Meade Prince of Pitts burg is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Prince was TOT merly Miss Lillian Hughes of this city.
 
 Dr. and Mrs. Mansfield Latham have re gently taken over Dr. l.. G. Woodson' s apartment on South Nineteenth street 1 for the winter. | MT. and Mrs. Robert Bennett and lit | tie daughter of Texas, have recently come to Birmingham to make their home and will spend the winter with Mrs l J. B. Reid. Mrs Glenn Earle Miller of Youngs- town. O., is visiting relatives and friends 1 in this city for few days. Mrs Miller will be remembered as Miss Anne Mays a bride of last June, and she is on hei way home from visit to her brother | MT. Francis Mays. at Camp Gordon While in Birmingham Mrs. Miller will be l the joint guest Of Mrs. H. B. Abernathy and Mrs. T. s. l.. Basore |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12

with the truth-did not this master or the moving picture industry give us on the screen absolute evidence of his per sonal experiences.
 Hearts of the World has peslaes "bigness,' "magnitude'' and colossai proportions many other valuable quail ties for it is as gigantic from the point of art for arts sake as it is from the point of photography; it is realization of creative force; the visualizatlon ol a great poets imagination; the stu pendous war scenes are but the back ground for the real life story of young love-pure and holy-carryinG With II mighty spiritual uplift, the real forces that have transformed the French na- ton into a race of saintly heroes ana martyrs and which have caught the peo- pie of America and swept them forWara with the fervor of the crusaders or all.
 I cannot think of anything that VIII help to consolidate the masses or these great United States of ours more eltec-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
| am Sincere! Stop CaIomeI!
 l Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone Listen to me! Calomel sickens and you may lose days work If bilious, constipated or
 headachy read my guarantee.

my personal money-back guarantee that each spoonful will clean your slug gish liver better than dose of nasty calomel and that it won't make you sick.
 Dodson's Liver Tone Is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morning because you will wake up feeling fine. your liver will be working; headache and dizziness gone; stomach will be sweet and bowels regular. Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely veg etable. therefore harmless and cannot salivate. Give it to your children. Millions of people are using Dodson' s Liver Tone instead of dangerous call omel now. Your druggist will tell you that the sale of calomel is almost stopped entirely here.--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
Iaven up your Sluggish liver!

Iaven up your sluggish liver! Feel a6tnn and cheerful: make your work q Z snl easure. be vigorous and full or am s6iti0n. But take no nasty, dangerous X cS iomel. because it makes you SICK ano .v1<a may lose a days work.
 v xSaIomel is mercury or quicksilvel srhich causes necrosis of the bones C&lomel crashes into sour bile hks < tdynamite. breaking it up That's wher 2 ron feel that awful nausea and sramp- < Ina,
 Listen to me! If you want to enjoy fhe incest. gentlest liver and bowel 0{oansing that you ever experienced ! 36nt take a spoonful of harmless Dod- ! Son's Liver Tone tonight. Your drug . FIT or dealer sells you bottle of Dod
 TIT Liver Tone for . few cents undel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
RAINBOW DIVISION LUNCHEON

One of the features of yesterday was the splendid luncheon given at the Tut wiler for the Rainbow division and which
 was attended by the many women of that division The tables were arranged in the ballroom and were beautifully adorned with fruit and autumn leaves. After most interesting programme the women marched in the liberty parade The fruft- used to decorate the tables
 was given to the canteen corps to be sent to the soldiers passing through the
 city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12

lossal war that has ever devastated the human race-in all It's aspects with par ticular reference to it's reaction upon the home-the budding love of the youth of the world-which Is the home in the making.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
DIR. AND MRS. TALLY ENTEpTtAJN

Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Talley entertained at dinner party at their home on Sat urday evening in honor of Mrs Mans field LatheIn. The table was centered with a huge basket of pink and white carnations SThe guests included Dr. and
 Mrs. CourtnAy Shropshire, pr. and Mrs.