davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
ropAy.s PROGRAMS

COT fsrrM--uinie nsrte h Want
cd. q Husband
eIEMMEN - MsdEe kesnedy II
Thru tho Wrong Dear Harold
Lloyd In Capt. kidd's kids.'
eam~,i, News rtetorisI..
LIBERTY - xane Grey. TAeurss
aotd"i Liberty Pictorial H~stews
2 Educational Weekly,
sruAND---tiass kimh~it Nsusu 10
s'tyas 81 N..th' ss~Asd WEEKLY.
NEN---Nasy rHkfosd N The Hood
iam''l Christie comedy Mutt asa
JEFF Animated,
COLONIAL - otive Tell In The
Trap"
MISSION - Lacy Csssss In '"rhe
Nirseie ef Love"
ifrrfG - Mabel Ncvusssa In "A
ress~st ga"
CLASS A--Dasethy 0ish ssd Owo
Mssre In "W~stiy 81 Gs~ysssssl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
| TRIPLE STAR

Here's a triple star in the movie
constellation.
Francis Ford plays the role OF q
father and his two sons In Crimson
Shoals"
Action takes place upon an island
in the Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
COLONIAL.

sc~nes Of the Yukon during the
gold rush period and intimate
silmpscs OF life In New York arc
pictured In Tho Trap" The new
show which opens AZ the Colonial
today.
The picture features owe Tell
splendid dramatic actress. who d..
serted stage career for tho screen
a year ago.
RtohAsd Harding Davi. and Jules
Eeko~rt Goodman wrote the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
COLISEUM

COLISEUM
DiLLfE BURKE In q light roman.
ID tic comedy picture called Want
ed--A Husband" 10 tho attraction
opening at the Coliseum today. IL
contains many reasons for this
pretty stars popularity as . com.
sdisnne OF rare charm.
As a slovenly. una,tractiveiy clad
Girl designer. inhabitlnE a studio In
In. Bohemian section OF New York.
Hiss Burke II tainted by her com.
panions' on account OF her lack Of
bcaux.
Aroused. she starts a course Of VIC.
lent exercise 10 beautify herself. and
In the meantime invenu fiAnce.
Later, when things como TO a show.
down. she Is obliged TO draft a
Young mana stranEer-for her in
tended
However. the exercises have
wrought such change for tho bet
ter in her that the victim" In tiekled
TO death to hold his Job.
cl.EMNgER
A rnidnigh, romance In apartment
Y. sounds fine. doesn't III Hut
you'll never guess the ending OF this
one. II begins on broadway and
ends In Hell Corner" 'som~where
In the West" All this romance and
mystery occurs nj the Clemmer this
week In Third the Wrong Door" .
delightful Madgc Kennedy special.
Harold Lloyd IL on tho bill. too.
And in his very latest comedy. called
Captain Kids kidn." Lloyd IL the
captain and the kids are a group OF
tho pretties, girls In captivity.
REX
Mary Piekford demonstrates that
poor people are more suspecfible to
the efforts Of Dan Cupid than the
wealthy I'm The foodium." AZ the
Rex this week. she finds her hus.
bard in the trnem-nts instead of IN.
society circle on Riverside Drive
where she had been ming.
In the tenemsnts. CARRIED In the
rather striking manner o. tho neigh.
oorhocd girls. Mary finds that life
With ifs fun. hardships. smosicns and
sentiment N far more dSvsicped
among the poor thas among her
wealthy set-
THE Hoodiufn" IL one Of the
funniest pictures In which Miss Pick.
ford has been aeen.
STRAND
There ID n dear little boy playing
In Eyes OF Youth At the Strand
this week. who ai,ho he IL not pro.
grained. IL one % tho best player.
In tho cast. Tho little chap Ia really
wonderful and "steais'' every scene
in which he appears for himself.
Clara Kimbaii Young. who Il
starred In this pho,opiay. IL splendid
~ east as Gina Ashlinr. who is
forced To embark upon a career OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24

Vincent s~rrsno. tho sleek Yogi In
Eyes OF Youth" now PLAYING at the
Strand. win appear with House
Peter. IN "sIk Husbands and Calico
wives soon TO be released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24

mean. Of f4vtns him relief
BETTY Of Greyssone' Was direct
81 by Alan Dwan and In accounted
one Of the ses, efforts Of that able
director.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26

AriteX Oil
 Company Has just acquired a substan- tial interest in the Bufkley Oil Company.
 This interest includes partic- ipation in any profits derived from the two Burkley wells now being drilled in the vicin- ity of the new wells of enor- nous production brought in during the past few days. AriteX has started drilling We'll Number 1 (Burk-Bethel Group) and is now completing arrangements for the drilling of We'll Number 2.
 This arrangement gives .Ari- tex stockholders participation in profits from four in1medi- ate wells in proven locations.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21

The State OF South Carolina bor-
rowed a million and a half dol ars
from the Palmetto National Bank OF
Columbia and paid rate of $40 fer
the money and that was considered
a good loan by the papers. The
county of Newberry borrowed forty
six thousand dollars from the Nation
al Bank of Newberry and paid a rate
Of 2 7-S per cent for the same. At
torney Holloway and Supervisor
Sample and President Bud Matthews
should go down to Columbia and tell
them fellows down there who are
handling the State finances how to
do financing for the people and how
to get cheap money. They are not On
their job properly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21

Mr.. Lever is out against Speaker
Champ Clark for Democratic floor
leader and does not want any one
who does not fully agree with and to
tally endorse President Wilson. We'll
we do not know that we can endorse
a blind and slavish following of the
president. We do not believe thai
President Wilson would care to have
any one, who would just tamely agree
with everything he said and did. We
should have a man as floor leader it
seems to us who had some mind OF
his own. We should think that Mr..
Clark is pretty good Democrat and
q man of more than mediocre ability
or he would not have been sent to
congress as long as he has and he
would not have been chosen speaker
OF the house by the Democrats.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21
THE SOUTH'S NEW DAY.

Has it come? Is it approaching?
We hope so. Thirty-one years ago
Henry Grady of Atlanta delivered a
speech in New England which made 4
more lasting impression possibly II
the country than any one speech ever
delivered by any human being. i1
marked the dawn Of what was then
termed the new South, and it con.
tanned truths and statements which
are invincible, and which it would do
well to recall at this time.
There was never a greater trut.
contained in the same words than the
following brief extract from that
great speech, for great speech it
was. We Wish every farmer who
reads this, and every other one who
could hear of it, would make it part
OF his creed, and if he would, then in
fact would the new day dawn, and
until it is made the creef of the
Southern farmer there tin never
dawn new day for the South. We
wish every one would clip this from
the paper and put it up somewhere
where he could see it every morning
before he went out to his field.
Listen:
When every farmer in the South
shall eat bread from his own fields
and meat from his own pastures and
disturbed by no creditor, end enslaved
by no debt, shall sit amid his teenl-
ing gardens and orchards and vine
yards, and dairies, and barnyardS,
pitching his crops in his own wisdom
and growing them in independence,
making cotton his clean surplus, and
selling it in his own time, and in his
chosen market, and not at masters
bidding-getting his pay in cash and
not M a receipted mortgage that dis
charges his debt, but does not restore
lis freedom-then shall be breaking
the fullness of our day"
Cotton reduction and cotton hold
ing is a good thing and the right
thing to do just now, but these things
are only temporary and can not be
enduring The only way to bring a
new day for the South and CONNER
cial and financial freedom for the
southern farmer is to.sadopt and to
follow the creed contained in Henry
Grady's great speech
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21

is the foundation of the prosperity
and happiness of the country. But
somebody somewhere has been making
a desperate effort to force the price
of cotton down. There certainly even
now is no overproduction Of cotton.
The world needs the cotton. With the
price of other things cotton below 20
cents the pound is too cheap. The
cotton last year cost the producer
more than that to make It. The man.
ufacturer can not make cloth below
the cost of manufacture and keep the
wheels of the mill rolling. The farm
el can not go on producing cotton
below cost without mortgaging the
farm and eventually losing it if he
persists in such a course. The man-
ufacturer certainly made good money
last year and the producer Of the
raw material will not maize any if he
has to sell his cotton below 80 cents
the pound.
II the producer holds to the cotton
he has and arranges to plant less this
year so that there will be no over
production and that he may get a
little more than the cost Of producing,
maybe the price of goods will again
20 up so that the manufacturer may
make profit and pay the cost Of
making the raw material, but he
should not expect such profits as he
made the past year. 1t was out of
proportion to the profit which the
farmer would have even if the price
should go to the minimum of -
cents set by the cotton conventions.
Cooperation is our watchword and
a fa:r and just deal to all interests
is our motto. and we do not intend
to say or do anything that would do
injustice to any one or any enterprise
The cotton mill is worth whole lot
to any community, especially such
as we have in this county where the
management is so well conducted ard
so much interest is taken in the help
and in all things that are for, the good
of the community.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21

It would seem that it would be safe
to say ROW that the 3oth division
.xcuid soon arrive in the, States. There
lave been so many times set for
sailing of these troops for the home
land that we had almost become
afraid to publish anything about it.
bua it seems now that the news of
their sailing Is authentic and the boys
gwiH soon land at Charleston. There
are several New5erry boys in this d.
vision and we vii be glad to well
come them home and also the other
boys.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21

Judge Prince in commenting on the
presentment of the grand jury re-
minded the jurors that Their Office
continued for a year and that they
were as mueh officers and grand
Jurors while at their home and dur
ing the interim Of the courts as they
were while they were in actual at
tendance upon the sessions of the
court. He also made the statement
that he knew of no law which could
separate a mother from her son or a
son from his mother.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21
Mr.. McLaurin of Marlboro in

Mr. McLaurin of Marlboro in
answering the inquiry as to whethe:'
he was in favor of an extra session
of the legislature in order to pass
some road law says: Opposed to ar
extra session. Look at the appro-
priation bill and the levy attached
thereto, and we must see that we
have for one year done enough dam
age to the taxpayers" And a great
many taxpayers will agree with Mr.
MeLaurin if not now when they come
to pay their taxes at the next tax
gathering time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21

B:g preparations are being made
in Columbia for the reception and
entertainment of the boys of the Goth
division on their arrival from over
seas. They are expected about the
29th of tn&s month. 1t is right and
proper to- give these boys right roy
al reception. From the reports re-
ceiyed over here they were in the midst
OF the fighting and had some real
taste OF war and hardship.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21

A poll is being made OF the mem
eers Of the legislature on the question
OF calling an extra session to find out
IL there is prospect of securing some
good roads legislation if the extra
session should be .called. 1t seems
that some of the members have
changed their minds since adjourn
ment and may be an extra session
would result in something being done.
We need something to build roads and
sthe people would be willing to pay
the price if they could get the assur-
ancs that the roads would be built
if the money was put up.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21

That is a good grand jury that
has been selected for this year. 1t
is composed of good men and citizens
who will take an interst in seetng
that the affairs of the county are
properly run so far as their duties
go in looking after them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21

Judge Prince and Solicitor Black
well have been moving things in the
sessions court this week and MANY
cases have been disposed Of that have
been hanging on the docket for some
time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21

The public road from Newberry TO
Prosperity is certainly in an awful
condition and needs that something
be done. We suppose everything is
at stand still on this section of
road awaiting the relocation so as to
avoid grade crossings, but little
work would make it comfortable IN.
til the new road is really located and
built. It is a much travelled road.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21

:, Speaking Of the: extra session Of
the Legislature and the >straw vote
which. Mr.. Wilson Gibbes got from
the members The State on Monday
published a symposium of the views
OF the members who. sent IN replies
to Mr. Gibbes as to their views on the
extra session and also on the good
roads proposition.
OF course some Of the members
have not answered Mr.. Gibbes and
some of them are non-committal. The
State says that the majority senti-
ment is not in favor of an extra 'ses-
sion yet "the members by a wide mar
gin, express themselves of the opin.
ion that good roads legislation would
be enacted, were the general assem-
bly, called back in session"
Replies from two of the Newberry
members are published. DR.. J. w
Folk is quoted: Opposed to extra
session. Members would not agree.
He would support a communication
road tax of $40 instead of s2., and a
law which would retain for each
county every dollar it contributes"
Mr.. Mowers: 'Not voting was the re.
ply"
The State says that nearly $4,000,
eco Of federal aid has been apportion.
ed to South Carolina for permanent
road improvement and that more than
s2,5OO,00O is available by July OF
the current year and what is not
taken by the State failing to put up its
proportion will revert to the federal
treasury. OF course as we under
stand it some of this federal money
can be secured in the counties where
bonds or other revenue has been pro.
vided for permanent road work. The
government plan is to furnish fedora!
aid only where there is State aid
equal to the federal aid and the work
of supervising the building Of the
road is under the federal government,
but that would probably insure a
more efficient service and better
roads.
We certainly need that something
should be done to give us better
system OF roads and better roads
There is no better investment that
car n made than to put money :r
road And we should be delighted
to see the movement we'll under way.
We do not believe however that much
progress would be made or anything
worth while accomplished in that Gi-
rection by the calling of an extra
session of the legislature.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21

Nr. Tidmarsh is entirely correct III
the statement in his communication
puaIished elsewhere that The Herald
and News did not intend to do injus-
tsea to the cotton manufacturers. Or
the contrary we have on intention TO
do lniusice to any one. And we are
aIessed to be informed that the man
aufacturers are cooperating with the
u1odueers in an effort to secure a fair
end just price for the cotton growers.
Tho herald and News is always ready
Sxo be corrected II a mistake is made.
or IL any injustice is done any one or
any enterprise. Our purpose always
Il to. help any enterprise or any In
Anstry or any individual. The pur-
csoae of everything we have said is to
set the cooperation of all the forces
in the community and to help the
producer get a fair return for his
asbor. because we all know that this
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-09
EACH HAS INDIVIDUAL COLOR
Cities by No Means Alike in Hues
Which Attract the Eye OF
the Traveller.

Have you ever noticed how cities
sometimes seem to have their own spe-
cial colOrsT' asks Julian Street In
American Adventures" the book In
which he and Wallace Morgan re-
corded, in words and pictures. what
they think is the most picturesque part
of our countryside South.
Paris is white and green-even
more so, I think, than Washington
Mr.. Street continues.
Chicago is gray; so is London usu-
ally, though have seen IL buff at the
beginning of heavy fog. New York
used 10 be a brown sandstone city
but Is now turning to one Of cream
colored brick and tile; Naples Is bril-.
liant with pink and blue and green
and white and yellow; while as for
Baltimore. ner old houses and her
new are, as Baedeker puts it. of cheer.
full red brick'-not always of course,
but often enough to establish the color
Of red brick as the city's predominant
ing hue. And with the red-brick
house-particularly the older ones
go clean white marble steps on the
bottom one of which, at the side. may
usually be found an old-fashioned iron
'scraper.' doubtless left over from the
time (nOt very long ago) when the
city pavements had not reached their
present excellence"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-09

An unfathered rumor started that
Richard was in with the Reclamation
Service men that he wanted the work
To fail to be adopted by the Service.
MacLean broke lance or two against
the absurd SANDER. He was making
the discovery that a mans friendship
for man may be deeper than n mans
love for a woman. He was Richard
man. He was made TO feel the re
pruaCh Of il.
Wednesday not an Indian reported.
Coronel passed from camp to camp,
his advice unpopular Scouts sent out
to watch the work on the river report
ed il was crippled. The white man
would be sending for the Indian soon.
The waiting braves sat on their
LAUNCHES, grinning and smoking their
pipes.
Saturday night the camp went
glOOmily TO bed. on the Indian side
there was no revel, no teasting or
dancing.
Richard did not turn in until after
midnight. planning alternatives. He
was sleeping hard when MacLean, ae
dawn. dashed into his tent.
Quick, what does this mean"
1t was splendid spectacle, and
staged superbly. For background. the
sharp-edged mountains flushing to
pinks and puppies against IA One-hued
sky; the river growth of the old chan
mel uniting them. blOtting out miles Of
pOsite bank of the New river, five
hundred strong, lined up formidably,
their faces grOtesque and ferociOus
with paint, were the seven tribes. The
suns rays glinted up from their fire
arms, shOtguns, revolvers. into a mot
sy of Defiance Cocopahs, with
streaming hair. blanketed NavajOs,
short-haired Pimas, those in front rein
ing in their silent pinto ponies, and all
motiOnless. silent in that early morn
ing light.
what does IL mean" whispered
MacLean. Richard did not answer. He
had one nauseOus instant as he looked
toward Innes' tent. Then he broke into
laughter.
"See, the white horse, no. in 'front.'
by jove," MacLean slapped his
thigh. "COronel! They had me buff
faloed. What do you think II isl"
Richard stepped out into the wash
OF morning air and waved solemn
salute across the river. Grayely II
was returned by COrOnel.
What does it mean" demanded
MacLean.
1T means we've wOn," chuckled his
chief. coming back into his tent.
An hour later Coronel led in picked
group of the tribes. If the white chiei
would recall the boycott the Monday
strike was over. The white mans sill
yer had won.
CTO BE CONTINUED
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-09
CHAPTER Xxx.
The DRAGON Scores.

The Palmyra was once again on its
siding. Marshall was at the front
again: having made another of his
swift dashes from Tucson. This time
he expected officially TO close the gate.
Claudia was with him. She never left
the car. unless it were to step out to
the platform TO see what she could
from there of the river work.
Hardin and Richard had been devot-
ing anxious weeks. A heavy rainfall
and clOudburst in the mountains of
northern Arizona had swollen the feed
ers of the ella river which roared
down TO the Colorado above Yuma.
The eroding streams carried noun
tains in solution which settled against
the gate. scour starting above and
below it Relief had to be given on
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-09

The Indian. the murderer. Just as
they describe him on those notices. |
must have fallen asleep. I'd been
reading. heard a noise in the brush
and there was his face staring at me-"
Her breath was still uneven. 81
screamed and ran. silly to be so
scared"
He started toward the willows, but
she grabbed his sleeve. "Oh, don't"
She flushed, thinking TO meet the quiz
zical smile. but his eyes were grave.
He. too, had had his fright They stood
staring at each other. I'm afraid"
she completed. How he would despise
her cowardice! But she could not let
him know that her fear had been for
him.
He was looking at her. Suppose any
| thing had happened to herl He had
minute of nausea. If that brute had
hurt her-and then he knew how it
was with him!
He looked at her gravely. OF course.
He had known IL long time. II was
true. She was going to belong to him.
If that brute had hurt her!
She shrank under his gravity; this
was something she did not understand
They were silent. walking toward the
encampment. Richard did not care to
talk. 1t was not the time; and he had
been badly shaken. lines was tremu-
lousy conscious Of the palpitating 81
lence. She fluttered toward giddy
| speech. Her walk that day. Mr. Rick
ard! She had heard that water had
started to flow down the old river bed !;
she had wanted to see it, and there
was no one TO go with her. Her SEN
tence broke off. The look he had
turned on her was so dominant. so ten
der. Amused at her giddiness, and
yet loving her! Loving herl They
were silent again.
you won't go off alone, again" He
had not asked II. at parting. His in
Election demanding IL of her, was of
ownership. She did not meet his eyes.
Later. when she was lying on her
bed. face downward, routed. she tried
TO analyze that possessive challenge of
his gaze, but 1t eluded words. She
summoned her pride. but the meaning
called her, sense and mind and soul
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-09

tor this" She did not hear the an
Swcr. Ter already Richard vas heading
for the bypass. Marshall and the
young engineers followed him.
To Innes that wreck down yonder
was worse than failure; it was ruin.
II involved Toms life. Ii was his life.
This would be the final crushing of his
superb courage-her thoughts released
from their paralysis were whipped by
sudden fear. She must find him, be
with him. The next instant she was
speeding toward the encampment
Estrada met her on the run.
Had Gerty heard? The pity that
she must know! She would not be ten
der to Tom; her pride would be
wounded. She must ask her to be ten
der, generous. Her footsteps slack
ened as she came In sight Of the tents.
She heard voices In the ramada. Q