davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
Airplane to Seaplane

Combinations of wheels and floats to
permit airplane landings on either land
or water have usually been found more
cumbersome than useful. AS a success
full compromise solution of the problem
however, a Canadian boat-maker is now
producing interchangeable pontoon eqip-
ment for the well-known Canadian train
ing plane, says the Popular Mechanics
Magazine To effect the transformation
from landplane to seaplane the landing
gear is removed and the pontoons bolted
to the regular undedearriage fittings
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
BIG PRODUCTIONS THIS WEEK AT RIALTOI
FIVE DISTINCT FEATURES +.
IN ONE BIG PRODUCTION
IS ATTRACTION AT RIALTO
Attraction VIII Include Big Dramatic, Comedy Magazine
and Novelty Features-Big Unit Programme Ac-
claimed by Press and Public and VIII APP
peal to Every Man, Woman and Child

The biggest programme offered motion picture
Birmingham five distinct features big produc
ion will be the extraordinary attraction at the Rato theatre
this week. beginning Monday The unit programme, it
called directed by that master producer Rohapf and
the has been acclaimed by and public.
The five distinct this gigantic
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

ne WOOD of Fair Water, the maya
zine feature
False Gods the big fve-reel fea-
ture, starring Grace Darling and Flor
ence Billings
THE Last Hour novelty prologue.
wild Flowers" excellent comedy.
News weekly.
AS stated, never before has such
gigantic program been offered at one
time by any photoplay theatre in Birm-
ingham.
The programme opens with the news
weekly, showing the latest news events
Then comes the first picture, THE
Wood of Fair Water" an immortaliza-
ton of -tbe marines at Balleau Wood
in one reel. The next picture can best
be called prelude to the feature. 1t is
based on Massenets "Elegie.' THE Last
Hour" is the title and it features ]. II.
Gilmour, telling the story of an old man
who has devoted all his life to gather
ing money and his dreams of the things
that might have been, now that his time
has come. This is a beautiful dramatiza-
ton of one of the masterpieces of Mas
senet.
, Then comes on the programme the big
J feature picture, five-reel super produc-
| ton, featuring such well known stars as
! L lOEtllCo SIaCO 11di lAil5 eAih q
! coterie of stars. 1t is titled False
Gods 1t is a gripping society drama OF
man and wife. happy in their humble
state but with the coming of success
come temptation and wickedness. 1t is
declared one OF the big features of the
screen.
After the feature comes the comedy
wild Flowers" written by George V
Hobart. 1t is called the new idea com
edy and it certainly is. This comedy il
going to be one of the most talked o
comedies ever seen on the screen apd i
has been suggested that nothing b.
dlvulged concerning it. Come and SCI
it and you will agree with those VIII
have that it is an unusual entertain
ment.
This gigantic programme is something
new to the screen and something new il
1.-THE photoplay world. 1t has been &C
! claimed by press and public as one 0
the biggest things ever offered on tn
screen.
Miss Helen RavariclS Boswell, presi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

False Gods the big feature attraction the gigantic
photopay programme the Rao theatre this week. of
the most thrilling society that has the
celebrated Florence Billings Grace Darling and
of the featured players and the settings
lavish and the photographY wonderful.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

There has been recommended to the 800
central labor bodies of the country by
the working conditions service of the
United States department of labor,
plan by which the government will estab-
fish Industrial clinics to assist workers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

The pearl fishermen of the Orient
and of the South Sea are hunting for
new beds of pearl oysters. The de-
mand for pearl is so great and the
fisheries are being worked so continu-
ally that new pearls do not have time
tn grow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

sanitarium. Dorothy locks the first
two up and she and the boy elope. The
Paramount Magazine and a Burton
Holmes travelouge will round out this
interesting programme.
w. S. Hart comes in one of his great
features Friday and Saturday. Square
Deal Sanderson." supported by an ex-
cellent east. In addition to the feature
! the latest Faramount-Briggs comedy
will he shown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
j.
(Magazine)
''The
Wood
of Fair
w Gather

This is the maya
zine feature of
t h e programme
and is a record of
t h e f a m o u S
a h i e vement of
the Marines at
Belleau w God
France.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
New York Evening World:

Unit Programme has done for the movies what
Wagner did for opera-it has co-ordinated the arts
into one harmonious whole"
"A new idea, the practicability of which
assured for it."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
What on VIII See on the Gigantic
Programme at the Rialto This Week


dramatizaton of Massenets 'Eegle
production Grace Daring
Florenc Billings and sl-sar
Flowers the comedy George " Hobart
Fh--News Feature.
Birmingham and there will be advance in admission
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
Motion Picture News:

personally / liked it tremendously and, after
interviewing hastily number of producers and ex-
hbitors, the practical viewpoint heard was 1T has
gone over
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
Buffalo Times:

'sThe Unit Programme marks the beginning of
new epoch in the silent drama. 1t is daring and
stupendous innovation showing the mastery of de-
tail, combining wonderful novelty, intensely
gripping drama, presented by capable cast, and
closing comedy of unusual merit. It's success is as
sured.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
What the Papers
Say:
Cleveland News-Leader:

eff could write flowery language, my opinion of
the Unit Programme would be an ever-blooming
tree. personally think it's splendid idea, has en-
ertanng value, is artistic includes everything that
has been done and much that should have been done
long time ago.
81 think it a peach of picture-of course that's
newspaper vernacular. but it expresses my opinion,
and that's what want to get out of my system"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-23
GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Manke and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schilling
spent Sunday afternoon at L. D. Book
ovens. .#
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. O.
Hoeft on Saturday.
Clara Rosin and Agnes Horstman
spent Thursday evening at Joseph
Hoehn's.
Private Edward Henschel returned
home from camp on Sunday. He has
been discharged from the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Balfanz and
Gladys Widdewitsch visited at Bert
Whitney's in Princeton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Henschel visited
at H. Heitman's on Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Engelke is reported quite
ill. .s.
Theo. Elhorn Of Minneapolis has
been mustered out Of the army and is
now visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Schilling.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wilhelm Of Green
bush visited at Aug. Gebert's on Sum
day.
Mrs. Chas. Rosin called on Mrs. III.
Heitman on Thursday afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-23
GREENHOUSE

Mrs. G. Wilhelm and family and
Mrs. H. Reiman spent Sunday at VIM.
Heruth's. -
Miss Florence Stark left for Wash
ington, D. c., this week. She was ae-
companied by J. Peterson as far as
Great Lakes, III. G-%y
Anna Reiman called on the Leander
girls on Sunday afternoon.
George Betz1er and Chas. Bauman
left for Minneapolis on Wednesday to
seek employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eidam of Green
wood and Mr.. and Mrs. O.. Reiman
were entertained at A1mon HenschePs
on Sunday. ~
Mrs. A. Betz1er and family spent
Sunday at Raymond Saxon's in Blue
Hill.
Miss Estella Westlund left for her
home at Milaca on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-23
THREE CORNERS

Mrs. John Olson, Eva Olson, Mrs.
jim Moore and Milton Moore visited
with Mrs. 0. Hamilton on Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chilstrom and chill
dren visited at Norberg's in Baldwin
on Sunday.
Miss Ida Erickson visited at Pete
Mattson's one afternoon this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Hamilton and son
visited at Charley Berry's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Berry are the
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12

Dinner-Tomato soup, cheese fon- due, lyonnaisc potatoes, spinach, brown bread and butter, head let
 tuce (French dressing), fruit gela- tine, coffee.
 If you have always tried to mako
 just enough mullins for one meal, try
 making moro and toasting them for
 Iunc chcon. Split them through the
 middle unless they are very fat ones and toast on one side. Oyster Stew. 1 pint oysters. cup water. ] cup milk. tablespoon butter. Salt and pepper. Wash and pick over oysters. Put in d stew pan with water and cook until the edges curl. Heat milk 1 separately and when the oysters are { done add milk and butter and salt and pepper. Serve at once Carrot Marnaladc. 1 pound carrots
 ? lemons. 5 cups sugar. l. teaspoon ginger. Wash and scrape carrots and put
 through the food chopper. Squeeze 1 juice from lem ons and put rinds i through food chopper. Barely cover 1 each with water and cook until ten der Combine and add sugar, lemon 1 juice and ginger and cook a few min-
 utes longer, but not long enough to give a strong taste 1 cups cold diced potatoes. l medium sized onions. l } tablespoons butter or meat drip 1 pings.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
Tho Disconcerting Question
 Lillian Asked Madge-

turned detiantly to Lillian when Iwere finally left alone in my room. lave not felt so absolutely exas- hted at everything and everybody fe | was a small child and my little 1her used to put me in a room Sle to get over my tantrums. | had Hery vivid picture of the small girl b used to stamp her feet, pound 1.-the door and otherwise exercise demon of temper within her until last the fountains of her childish S broke up in penitent tears and sobbed herself to sleep. I felt more like stamping my feet. Ky, at whom my anger was chiefly ected, was out of my reach My Eed nerves chose Lillian, of all Sons, as a target.
 Dc spanked and put to bed without supper"
 lillian looked at me placidly, Rling but innocent inquiry as to my Hening written on her face. I had Consciously wished to irritate her, as I involuntarily entrusted her De with my own excitem ent, l felt wild longing to make her angry # ne.
 8Why don't you say what you're hking?''' I demanded with what aab- b-consciously knew was perilously ar virago's manner. "Td rather
 Rn to it and get it over with than ahave you watching me with that
 Even preserve the innocent =
 ae1d from her own folly aression. | cant help it, can I, if 3nan who feels that he was the
 SC of my accident tries to make
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
GOOD SHOW AT THE PALACE.

The Palace is offering a show to- night and Saturday that everyone will like. To begin with, the feature photo play, The TRunderbolt,' is one of the finest dramas before the public today. It features Kathryn McDon- ald, known universally as Americas most beautiful woman" in a story of the strangest marriage on record. She plays the unusual role of 8 girl forced into a marriage with the only living member of a family hated by her own family as the result of an old Ken lucky feud. sworn to avenge his family honor, Bruce Corbin deter
 mines he will marry the daughter of Allen Pomeroy, helpless as a result of check forgeries. Told that the Pomeroy family will die, root and branch, with her, the unhappy wife of Bruce Corbin determines that a Corbin shall not win over a PomerOy
 How Kathryn Mcdonald, as Ruth Pomeroy outwits her husband and turns a marriage of hatred into Wed- ded bliss makes one of the most grip ping and entertaining pictures seen on the Palace screen in many months
 Mack Sennett's comedy is also on the bill with Charles Murray and the Sennett beauties in Up in Airs Place." The Keith vaudeville bill of fered consists of very entertain in g acts, featuring the "Chinese Jazz Trio" two Chinamen and a girl who
 sing, dance and jazz in a. real Ameri- can way Will KOrbe offers some sensational thrilling balancing stunts that are we'll liked and Searle Allen and Co. offer a comedy skit called '"The New Taxi Station"
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
EYCEUM.


 There are two splendid actresses of Grand Dame and character roles who have endeared themselves to New Britain people by their appear anCe with the Lyceum Players. These are Mrs. Nina Gleason and Mrs. Adelaide Hubbard, wife of former Mayor Hubbard of Boston. The for mer, Mrs. Gleason, who was a mem Der of the Lyceum Players this past summer will again appear with them beginning Monday afternoon in "The Girl He Couldn't Buy" Mrs. Gleason will have a strong motherly role in the play.
 At the close of the summer season here, Mrs. Gleason took q part in Five o'Clock," one of the recent hits on Broadway. Due to the scarcity of theaters in the Metropolis and the de- mand for the housing of other at- fractions, "Five O'Clock" was obliged to go on tour. As Mrs. Gleason does not like to travel, Managing Director Mason finally persuaded her to re- turn to New Britain.
 Tonight and twice tomorrow will be the last times to see the Lyceum Players in "The Test" the tremend- ously forceful and absorbing drama melodrama of everyday life is play ing to &. R. o. houses every per formance this week and all who have not seen it should do so while there is yet an opportunity
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12

JIG cheapneSs is due to the fact tlli'' lhefe IS no waste. cheese being a concentrated food containing neither ioone nor connective tissue
 Ihls concentration makes it rather dlHlcult Of digestion unless the proper continuation of foods is carefuIlv car ried out. A certain amount of bulky food must be included in the menu to ballast and satisfy the appetite. Coarse breads and vegetables rich in mineral Is will help to supply this. A green salad and fresh or cooked fruits of fer the contrasting flavor necessary to make. a well balanced meal. AS to the food value of cheese in comparison With that of beef reports show that two-thirds of a pound of
 American cheese is equivalent to a tpOund of meat. Menu for Tomorrow. Brea kfast--Grape fruit, bacon, bran mullins, coffee: 1 Luncheon-Oyster stew,, crackers, celery, toasted mullins, carrot marma- Jade, tea. ..
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRIsON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Repelafions 0f q Wife

amenuH py sending me mowers ttnl trying to make my convalescence pleasant?"
 No"
 The monosyllable was in Lillian's quietest tone. She had turned toward me and was looking attentive ly at me, quite as if she were study ing me.
 Lillian Laughs.
 "Then what is your objection! I nared. You needn't pretend you haven't any. I know better"
 ''So do l." she agreed with aston ishing readiness. 'Hoo you really want mo to tell your"
 Her voice, I fancied, held cold \ disapproval that began to chill my temper. But I threw up my head detiantly.
 HYes," I snapped.
 To my astonishm ent Ii]lian's face broke into merlin ent and she laughed heartily. Then she picked up hairbrush from my dressing table and held it up before my eyes.
 ''Tf you weren't a real lady, she said, I'd advise you to throw thls through the window. You don't know what relief the crash would give you. But as you probably won t adopt such heroic measures. I'll pro- pose a substitute. Let me get you out of these street things and into 9 negligee, and then I'll brush your hair until the kinks come out of your nerves and the tangles from your locks And, when you're ready to hear it. I'll tell you som ethllhS- nothing very dreadful-about this Grantland business.
 sT-I'm-Sorry-'' 'I'm ready to hear it now.' ] said, making a wild attempt to hold fast to my sl1llen mood, although l knew it was useless. Lillian was absolute mistress of both the situation and Of my feelings. All at once I felt very much ashamed of myself, the peni- tent tears very near. T-Im-sorry-" I began tremu- lously.
 Lillian shot keen glance at me. 'SWill you keep quiet and let me ! get those things off?" she replied with just the right jingle of irritation I in her manner to brace me. 'When 1 I want any apologies from you I'll 1 turn you over my knee and make you ] say them to the tune of a hair-brush ! tattoo Just now I've something else 1 on my mind.''
 ! Gained, cheered in spite of myself. 1 | submitted to her tender ministerin g l fingers. She undressed me as if J ! were the baby whose infantile temper ! I had been stimulating and after wrapping me in a comfortable neg ligee put me in a big chair and, let /; ting down my hair, proceeded to :! brush it with long, even strokes that 1 seemed to extract every bit of nerv- .ous irritation from my system. i I closed my eyes and revelled in the physical and mental comfort I was experiencing. But there was one thing I felt I could not go to sleep without knowing. After a long si- ' lence I opened my eyes, twisted my I head toward Lillian, looked up into her face.
 Now for that objection" I said, 1 with meaning emphasis. i Lillian's face dimpled into amuse- { ment, her eyes twinl1led.
 'well, to put the whole thing in a 1 nutshell, I don't think it was quite
 necessary for you to atone to our mill
 itary, friend for your rudeness by put
 ting \your hand so confidingly upon
 his arm. Now, was it?''
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
FOX,S

Charles Ray in his latest Western dramatic production opened to capa- city houses at Fox's theater yesterday afternoon and evening. In "The Sheriff'S Son. MT. Ray loses none of his former dignity in the art of char acterization but rather adds to than detractS from his past successes on the screen. As Royal Beaudry, Charles Ray conducts himself in a manner that is pleasing and enter taining. There is a marked absence of the strutting and heroic self con- sciousness that detracts in a marked degree from the effectiveness of act ing. In a nutshell Ray is natural. The theme of the story runs as fol- lows: Royal Beaudry is a born cow ard, caused by his mother witnessing the murder of his father shortly be- fore Royals birth. yet when duty and the plight of his fathers friends make it necessary for him to face a gang of long organized murderers and out laws, he conquers his fears and goes forth to break up the gang. And break it up he does without blood shed but with courage and pair of mans natural weapons, two husky fists. There is a girl in the story of a necessity and even Beaudry'S path to love is not strewn with flowers but a hard and uphill battle You will enjoy this picture as you seldom do because Charles Ray has the happy faculty of making you forget him as Ray but remember him only as the courageous Beaudry. There are many short subjects on the program with four acts of very good vaudeville headed by the Jones Family in their Minstrel Review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
ARMY DIVISION PARADES
CONFINED TO FEW POINTS

Parades of complete divisions of the
Army returning from France probably
can be held only in few cities in the
vicinity of the debarkation ports. The
response 90 the request of many other
localities for divisional reviews of it's
own troops likely will have to be the
parading of not more than 6, regiment.
That is the conviction of the authori-
ties of the War Department who have
been studying homecoming parade
proposals.
Cities in which divisional reviews
probably will be held are Washington,
New York and Boston.
Secretary Baker has said that the
proposal to parade the 27th thew York
National Guard) Division as d unit in
New York is entirely practica bic.
Similar special arrangements may be
made for parade in Boston of the
26th (New England National Guard)
Division. Definite plans for a parade
in Washington of the AID (Rainbow)
Division, now on the Rhine, will be
taken under consideration when it is
.-.t:.see leg Tsse.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
ANTI-BOL SHEvlSM DRAFT
WILL GO BEFORE BOARD
Board Of Trade Committee Will
Draw Up Resolutions De-
nouncing Movement.

Resolutions denouncing movements
toward bolshevism in this country
Will be drafted by special committee
OF the Board of Trade and presented to
the entire board for action at its next
meeting. The special committee is
composed of Arthur Carr, Edward NJ.
Swing and William Clabaugh. It was
appointed by the executive committee
OF the board yesterday.
The following men were admitted to
membership by the executive commit
tee: Guy T. Scott, Herbert p Cal
liner. j. Walter O'Boyle Noble T.
Barnes, Charles II. Tompkins. e. l.
PETERSON, G. w. Rundlett, Edward II
Mealy, Francis r. Hurley. George d.
Parsons, James Weir and Frank Low
The public order committee. Of
which Odell S. Smith is chairman. will
meet at 4:30 o'clock today to discuss
universal military training. Other
committee meetings this week win be-
Membership. 1890 O'clock tomorrow:
building condition, 4:30 o'clock tomor-
row; insurance. 4:20 o'clock Thurs
day; public health, 1880 o'clock Thu
day, and parks and reservations, FRI
day at AIS o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
FILMS DIVISION TIC QUIT.
Part Of Committee on Public In,
formation Ends It's Work,

Having completed its work, the d.
vision of films of the committee on
public information will soon go ont
of existence. DIR. Charles s. Hart. di-
rector of the division. said the work
of the screen propaganda in Europe
had made a substantial contribution
toward the vanquishment of the Hun.
1t had been expected that the di-
vision would show some of the pic
lures taken by the government at
the peace conference. Director Hart.
however, said it was intended to close
the division at the earliest possible
moment. In his announcement Mr.
Hart pays tribute to the motion pic
ture industry and the part it played
In helping to win the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
Medical Officers Sent to France.

A large number of officers of the
medical department have been order
ed to Hoboken, n. J., for transports
ton to France to combat social dis
eases. Included in the list are the
following who have been on duty in
the Office of the surgeon general of
the Army in this city: Majors Alex. n.
Thomson and Bascon Johnson,
Captains Albert J. Read. George j.
Anderson, Walter Clarke. James H.
Foster and Arthur B. Spingarn, and
First Lieut. William A. Bradley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
WILL EXTEND TIME FOR
FILING INCOME REPORTS

The time for fling reports of income
at the source probably will be extend
ed by Internal Revenue Commissioner
Roper for thirty days or more beyond
March Is, when they ordinarily would
be due, it was said today. These re-
ports are required from persons or
business concerns which made pay
ments of more than $500 las, year on
account of salaries, wages. rents, in
terest, or similar purposes. A sep
arate return is made for each pay
ment, and these are used in checking
up on income or profits returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

sors who possess veritab1e life and death
powers over their interiors in Office 1t
is a fact, Mr.. StiIlman said, that most
colleges have their full tenure Of pro-
fessors and that all other teachers are
automatically discharged at the end of
the year, when they may or may not be
again sent a contract.