davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
ENGLlSHMAN STARTS NEW
BANK IN MEXICAN CAPITAL

e MI-NlCO CITY. Fob. u. w
Kwpon London capitalist. has ar .
rived lu Nryicn city for the purpose
~ of'philanIng hank 10 provide
utincs long unworkod with sufficient
capital 'o purchase machinery and
place themselves on profi,ahle
basis n is also stated tAat tho Brit
ish capitalist IL oudchNotinr to Fr-
cure u concession for constructing =
railway hctwccu T,hhsco ana Yuca -
tan to facilitate the movement ~
s.Y aud other products of That re
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

ono Interested IN "A hlrh grade auto
mobile ~ ovcr the Tulsa -Four with
critical eve. They have confidence
In their ear ana think II will stand
any test Tho public cares To mako.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

An inventor has patented n street
lamp post with flexible gas ana rlo,-
tric connection. ana So constructed
that, II struck hv vehicle. n will tlli
:" one slde ana then recover its tot.
mcr position.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

AApon wood IL u~d In sweden nj
most exclusively fur untchrg ~ II is
easily cut ana s porous enough 10 hc
readily imptrgnhtci with rulphur or
paruffin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

YOU GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH WHEN YOU BUY
N q r r | 8
USED CAR
wealthy in
money object
frequently happens
few weeks service traded practically
payment Mamon Odsmobie
exceptional condionnot
ab lot junk picked Dick
the nearly
guarantee
the dealer
whom you purchase.
BARGAINS IN THESE CARS NOW ON OUR
FLOORS
MARMONS OLDSMOBILES
WINTONS STUDEBAKERS
PACKARDS STEVENS
FORDS CHEVROLETS
oehaud repanted before being Of
fed for good condi
ton and to render full value for pay
allow to the fair for the
much he thinks he ought
mechanical of
hauling plus fair profit for handling the transaction
prceand that is the figure your
moneyand exceptional bargains
Come look them 0uer. Bring along friend
Who h10lus automobiles. Arrange for a road
trial. These cars are in fine shape and wM
run as smoothly as a top
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30

life's work. He would insist that his son, Jack, turn a deaf ear to the call of the heart, since he carries the inn pression that a woman is detrimental to a mans success. To this Jack agrees,
 In the meanwhile the father is taken
 i'll, and his doctor advises a long rest. During his stay at the Rutherfords he meets Kate. the eldest daughter. And he, who has never known love, offers up his heart. The girl does not re- spond. even though her father urges her to make a marriage of convenience and thus save him from ruin The son, how ever, is unable to understand his fath- CTS inexplicable .renunciation of his the- ory. The latter endeavors to bring hap piness to his wife, but the disparity ef their ages makes compatibility difficult.
 Her inability to respond arouses an in- tense jelousy in her husband, a jeal- ousy which finds expression against his son, inasmuch as Kate has avowed her love for him. He heaps every calumny upon them. Matters reach such a state that Marchbanks is almost completely unbalanced. At a dinner in which his wife lis the only woman present he up- braids her and insults her for making his marriage mockery. The strain is to severe and he does. thus leaving Kate and Jack to find happiness together
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
Eugene O'Brien in His Great Screen Success
 "Sealed Hearts-ALcazar

Eugene OBrien, the popular Selznick star who will be remembered in his first star production, The Perfect Lover." will again appear next week at the AL cazar in his second stellar production,
 Sealed Hearts" a photoplay from the pens of Eugene Walter and Edmond Goulding, and directed by Ralph Ince. This subject is based upon the unnatural attempt of a man to resist the call of romance. It also presents a theme founded upon a marriage of convent ence.
 In addition to Eugene O.Brien, big Sunshine comedy, The School House Scandal" and Daily Current Topics, will be shown The Sunshine comedies are very superior types of two-reel mirth- creators. There are 30 of Americas most beautiful girls appearing in each of the Sunshine features, and they have rightfully been called, "The Sunshine nymphs or ladies of the chorus, the beauty entries are equally fascinating, and add greatly to the pleasures of the audience.
 Some of the best comedians of the screen also appear in the Sunshine feat ure, among them being Chester Conklin, Jack Cooper, Tom Kennedy, Harry MsS Coy, Ed Kennedy and Bill Franey These added features will be shown regularly at the Alcazar in conjunction with the big feature.
 Sealed Hearts" is picture that wrt not fail to thrill, and Eugene OBrien is surrounded by cast of merit, incIud- ing Robert Edeson, the noted star of the speaking stage, and Lucille Lee Stewart, a sister of the famous Anita Stewart
 Frank Marchbanks is in love with his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
Memorial to German Soldiers

Oswestry. Eng. October 16.-Because Germans raised no objections to the erection of memorials to British sol dters in German cemeteries. the Os- westry district council has decided to permit the building of memorial to German soldiers buried in a military cemetery here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
THE ANSWER LADY
By ANNE JORDAN

LOIS WILSON FAN-Lois is now with the Lasky concern, playing op- posite Bryant washburn. She will soon be seen in Ut Pays to Adver- tise."
 B. M M-CIara Kimball Youngs latest picture is "Trilby." Clara Kim bali married James Young. She was his second wife. his first being Rita Johnson, who wrote plays. Jamse seemed rather har dto get along with, because after tryout Rita left him to Clara. and Clara Kimball. in turn, did as much for the third wife, Clara Whipple Seems like Jimmy at least liked the name of Clara. He picked a couple of them to accept the name of Young N
 EUGENE ADMIRED-No, Eugene OBrien is not married. You can write to him at the Select Pictures company, New York You say you think he is some lover. Well, wait till you see him in his newest picture. By the way, Eugene is just getting well from serious trouble with his ear. His ETOlHeI, WuO lS d ldlHOuS dOtlOit was called to treat him. But he is all right now and able to make love to the best of them.
 AGNES-I4ila Lee started her stage career as "Cuddles" in the Gus Ed wards Vaudeville Review. She has graduated to the pictures, apearing in few before she was cast in Male and Female" She is to play opposite Wallace Reid in her next picture, which is called Hawthorn of the U. s. A Lila is not married
 HOWEVER TOM-You asked very satirically what the brewers will do now and suggested that they will in wade the movies. If YOU were not so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
EUGENE OBRlEF ALCAz.

for future German Presidents, some thing on the line or the White House in Washington or the Elysee in Paris, but necessarily less pretentious. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30

Pan German papers are opposing the idea and one of them remarks sarcast- ically that the plan does not entirely fit in with Erzberger's talk about tut teruost economy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
GLADYS BROCKWELL AND NM. FARNUM
 AT LOEW'S B|JOU
Big Screen Productions and
 Vaudeville Features on the Bill-Exclusive and First-run Pictures

With two big photoplay productions, starring two of the most popular and talented screen stars, and other 1ea- lures, the picture programme at boew Bijou for the week is more than usual ly attractive.
 A photoplav of great human inter est and heart appeal Is the feature for the first half of the week. Gladys Brockweu will star in Thieves her newest and greatest success. For the second half of the week William Far mum in Wings of the Morning. a stirring story of love and adventure. is the offering. Both these pictures are out of the ordinary and among the very best of the screen offerings of the season.
 There will be the usual programme of vaudeville the bill this week in cluding some very novel and high-class attractions News comedies and news pictures, pipe organ and orchestral se- lections complete the excellent bill.
 A great human interest photoplay with the graphic title, "Thieves,' is the offering for the first half of the week. The star is Gladys Brockwell that clever actress who has made fame in emotional roles of the sort described in this story--a girl thief who is re- deemed and regenerated through love and friendship.
 The story has a strong love theme an excellent supporting cast and clever character portrayal Miss Brockwell does some of her best work in this pie ture especially her terrible struggle with the boss crook. in which she proves how love and desire to go straight have redeemed her.
 Gladys Brockwells popularity has grown rapidly in this city and is jus .fied by the artistic character of her work. and never has there been shown a better picture of the star than Thieves" or one with a more capable star or stronger cast.
 For the second half of the week William Farnum. the eminent and pop ular star, will be seen in his newest photodrama Wings of the Morning, picturization of the well-known novel written by Louis Tracy. This is stirring sea story with all the ele- ments necessary for a superior screen entertainment.
 The romance opens in faraway Sing apore, at British army camp MT. Farnum. as the hero. is cashiered out of service on false charge and Ia later found as a sailor on board a passenger steamer crossing the China sea- The boat is wrecked on an un- charted island during a typfToon and he rescues the daughter of the owner of the line Their stay on the island until rescued is filled with thrilling episodes and make picture which is intensely dramatic throughout. It is one of the best stories in which Farnum ever was presented on the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30

near right you would get left. Uric Busch. the grandnephew of the one and only "Anhauser" Busch, has mar ried Eileen Percy. the movie actress. and it is rumored that both he and his sister, Mary Busch, will appear before the camera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30

MARY ANN--Wi}liam Desmond is married to pretty Mary McIver. How ever, that will not keep him from sending you his picture Write to him at Hampton. l.. ]. At least he can't vamp you on paper.
 MURIEL.-Bill Hart is not married. Have you notions? He has his own company now. where the wild west just rages. Address him William Hart company. Hollywood, Cal. and perhaps he'll send you nicture of his pinto pony. Dorothy Green is with the World Film company, Fit. Lee, N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
Germans to Build White House"

Berlin, october 15.-Plans are under way to spend 22.ooo.000 marks for the purchase and equipment of a residence
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-01

Auto-intoxication can be best
Ascribed to our own neglect or
carelessness. When the organs fail
in the discharge of their duties,
the putrefactive germs set in and
generate toxins-actual poisons,
which fill ones own body.
Sleepiness after meals, flushing
of the face, extreme lassitude, bill
iousness, dizziness, sick headache,
acidity Of the stomach, heartburn,
offensive breath, anemia, loss of
weight and muscular power, de-
crease of vitality or lowering of
resistance to infectious diseases,
disturbance of the eye, dyspepsia,
indigestion, gastritis, many forms
of catarrh, asthma, ear affections
and allied ailments result from
auto-intoxication rself-poisoning.
Take castor oil, or procure at
the drug store, a pleasant vege-
table laxative, called DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, composed Of
May-apple, aloes and ialap.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-01
FIND CRITICISM OF
HAIL INSURANCE LAW

Mitchell, S. d., April 3o.--County
auditors In South Dakota are by no
means satisfied with their knowledge OF
the new state hail insurance law. In
an effort to arrive at some sort or a
mutual understanding of the statute
some 20 Of these officials gathered here
to discuss the measure.
The question of the elective clause
allowing farmers to come under the
law If they desire or to stay out, was
censured probably more than any other
phase. The law provides that when a
certain sum has. been piled up for a
sinking fund the insurance rate, which
is first made approximately 30 cents an
acre, may be cut. 1t was pointed out
that certain farmers might elect to stay
out from the provisions Of the law until
that sum was reached and thus obtain
for themselves the lower rate at the
expense Of other farmers in the state
who by their premiums had made the
sinking fund possible. ..." ~, D.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-01
Why We Can't Have $4,000.
Apiece.
From tho K.nsss City Star.

hungary has solved the problem Of a good living for everybody,
I q dispatch from Budapest to a Berfu newspaper is to be believed.
The government simply divides the population into three classes-ln-
telee!ual workers, merchants and workmen. The first class is to Z"
.eive o minimum income of 81, 200 a year, the second of $4,000 a year,
and the third of $1,000.
The plan looks delightful. No more poverty, a decent living for
.very family. What more could be des;red9 =.
Hut here a question must suggest itself. Is there income enough
20 60 round and produce these resultsf Four years ago an instructor
published under the title, The Wealth and Income OF the People OF
the United States" In this book he considers the estimated distri-
SUTTON Of income among the families Of the United States in 1910. He
iors not claim accuracy for his study. No definite figures were avail
,bIe excep. for certain states. But with the information from these
states, from the department Of labor ami from the United States cen
ns, he figured in this way: In 1910 there were approximately e..
900 200 families in the country. che estimated revenue that year was
s3o5O0 600 600. Part Of this must be set aside for repacements and
improvements. But If the e1tire revenue were divided equally among
the families each one would have about $1,100 a year.
Z What then becomes Of the Hungarian apportionmentf Figures
before the war showed that Prussia produced only about one-third as
mach income per person as the United States, and Hungary ls poorer
than Prussia. The Hungarian government cannot possibly guarantee
such a schedule of incomes for the simple reason, among others, that
ttere isn n that amount of income TO be divided.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-01

any other XII because II stays with you
longer. Because you are better acquaint.
ed with It. You don't mind when q casual
acquaintance slips out Of your life, but
when you lose an intimate friend 1t hurts.
You have learned to place q high value
On the friend; the passing acquaintance
II q mere incident In your experience.
Money that Is got almost invariably has
long wings and is as restless as swallows.
Easy money Is the term most often APP
piled TO his kind.
Made" dollars are almost as restless -
those that are got" That II IL far more
easy to make money than to keep II IL =
fact recognized by every ~fnancter.
Dollars thk, are earned are perhaps .
little shorts. OF wing and q tribe less
quick Of Night than those that are made
how much so depends largely upon how
hard II In TO earn them.
Bat dollais that are kept are dollars that
stay. They ore like honey bees instead OF
swallows. They work for you while you
are earning and putting other dollars
aside. The instinct OF usefulness and Of
security IL IN their bh,od. Watch them.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-01
Simple, Homemade, Indestructible Scrap-Books
Are the Most Satisfactory for the Little Folk.

Through them she has become &C.
auainted witch the different animals
and the sound made by each, n 10
able to connect the animals and their
calls. 50. . ."H g. pt. g
The number Of books Of this kind
which would be Of great educational
value to the child Ia almost limitless.
Birds, flowers. vegetables. trades, farm
Ing and history might all be presented
to the child In this form. As our lit
tie girl grows older we have planned
books OF harvesting pictures show
ing the various stages In the growth
Of wheat from the preparation OF b
soil, planting Of the seed and 30 on,
until 1t passes through b hands of
the miller and baker and hnailsb
reaches the child in the form Of her
daily bread.
Another interesting process 10 h
building OF the home from the trees
to the finished product. This book
will contain pictures OF h forest.
where the trees grow. b man telling
the great trees, the horses and wagons
which haul the trees to the saw mill
the cutting and planning OF the boards.
the train which transports them to
the lumber yard, the boards piled high
in the lumber yard. the carpenter at
work putting the boards together, the
house in the process of construction
and lastly the finished home and the
family who lives in II. From these
process books the child can be led
to realize that 1t takes rain, sunshine
and warmth to make h trees and
the grains grow, and that there arr
many people to thank for providing
our simplest food and that, above all.
God IL the great source OF everything.
Mother Goose Rhymes and the
chiid's favorite, The Night Befors
Christmas are always welcome d.
versions, and after repeated readings
the child Ii able to supply words, lines
and later whole verses, thus incident
ally developing the memory.
With the exception OF q few simple
books which are really storytelling
pictures, I would advocate the telling
OF stories rather than the reading OF
them to small children. The primary,
object Of storytelling 10 to stimulate
the Imagination OF the children. Guilt
yate "a taste for good literature, AND
guide them to the best books.
Please pass this article on to q friend
and thus help Uncle Sam reach all the
mothers OF the country. - = "e 4,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-01
The Hunger Germ.

From the New York Herald.
V.erna's report Of the discovery OF the
hunger germ but adds one more complica-
tion TO the load OF woes and worries
hesped upon long suffering humanity ny
the WARRIOR the discovery, II IL an
nounccd, was mad In the bodies OF VIC
Tins OF the present fsrisne In Austria.
The germ, Il appears, feeds upon INC
bones OF It's prey unless other material
on, which IL may satiate Its appetite ~
supplied. This, the Austrian physician
SAYS. Ia phosphorus and cod liver OIL
which lamps the hunger germs as some
thing OF an epieure. and removes him
from the class OF those who feed cheaply'
Now, instead OF taking a cocktail wheo
one Is about TO dine II will become the
proper thing first 10 gulp a dose OF tie
aIeaginous pbospboric compound TO APP
paase the germ. But then, having ap-
peased his hunger germ, why should the
man himself dine, no longer being hue
cry? Again science X the JOY ont Or
ufa 90" .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-01
where Guilt 10 Personal.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
- was in T. discussion Of artificial leaAI
p0diss Known A. corporations, that the
expression guilt Is personal was first
used. This was really another state
ment Of Sir Reward Coke's often dis
torted cu,isr,sat In the case OF SuttoE's
Hospital Corporations cannot commit
treason. nor We outlawed nor excorn-
m~unicat6d, cor they have no souls" But
the men~wlso commit or direct offensss,
whether officials on employees, have souls
aud the guilt is personal So II is. ,w'!h
a few exceptions. with nations. Officials
who order crimes against humanity caa-
not avoid their personal responsibility
This refers. OF course, to acts which the
consensus Of mankind has formally oSt
laweI. -, 20.
The military governor 10 CONSTANT
nople has been illustrating this In strsk.
ing fashion, Inquiries as to responsibility
for deportations and massacres of Ar.
mer.ans In the YoziIa3 1I3trict have re-
quilted In the trial and conviction of Ke-
rial Bcy. the governor of KiarbeEr who
hae been publicly hanged in the presence
OF the military governor. ..f
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-01

BANCROFT-1n plans which are being
made now materlalize, Bancroft will soor
have assembled the greater part OF its
Noted 1917 baseball team. The battery is
already TO 60 to work, three OF the for
mer players are soon to return from over
seas, and n number of others of the old
team have signified their Willingness &c
play again. .. ....
PARKER--John Souvinger OF this place
has a freak pig hat il causing consid.
cradle ommen The pig. which is per.
fectiy normal In every other way, ha4
but three legs, two front and one hind
1t is able to hop about the barn yard and
seems as healthy ps the balance OF the
litter. II il a month old. ~
BELVIpERE--E. w. Thode. Il breedef
Of Hereford stock, held a special sale Of
blooded Hereford bulls here this week
Twenty-Five animals were sold in the
ring, and the top price paid was 500. rhs
bottom was $500. The average price FOR
the ~ was approximately $500. "'
BRIDGEwATER-W. II. MeMaster, OF
Yankton, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF South
Dakota, has accepted An invitation Of
Mayor Tschetter TO come 70 Bridgewater
on Memorial day and deliver the principal
address. -
WoRTHING-A large number Of reIe-
tives and friends gathered to aid MIR,
and Mrs. Frank Clark to property Oh.
serve their golden wedding anniversary.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-01
INDIAN NAMES ARE s
OUT OF THE ORDINARY

Rapid City, s. ID, April 30.-A recent
issue of the Oglala Light, the monthly
magazine Of the Pine Ridge Indian res
ervation school nea here, gives some
peculiar names among those listed as
students. Lizzie Shot to Pieces Is at
the end Of the list. Other names in
clude Victoria Holy Rock, Julia Afraid
of Hawk. Mary Brown Ears, Julia
Crazy Ghost, Mercy Yellow Shirt, EN-
ma No Fat, Ella Red Eyes, Martin
Chase Alone, Noah Horse, John Left
Hand and Julia Stands Up.
Out Of 90 students attending the
school only four have French names
and seven names Of English origin.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-01
Evolution OF Words.
tho Edinburgh scotsma


Words that ha We undergone q remark
able :hangs Of meaning with the passage
OF b centuries are pretty" and mice"
Both these words meant originally al
most the reverse or their present defini-
lions. Pretty comes from the old
French word proud or ::.,prud." In : old
Saxon the word became ,,prut"--magnin-
cent, splendid. vain, insolent. From this
carae ''prit" OF prltte." meaning almost
the same: TIL at length II came to signify
handsome. bold. or fine; finally, after
many gradations, reaching its present
serse as a personal adjective Of
girlish and effemlnate significance.
''Nice"-which mn from a French
first meant foolish, absurd, RI
diculous; then in course OF time II came
TO signifr wanton, whimsical. fantastic;
then delicate and subtle. till finally II
was used to denote any specially pleasant
quaitty. ''.'
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-01
SOUTH DAKOTA VETS rf' .
PREPARE TO ORGANIZE

Rapid City. s. D., April S0.-Word
was received today from headquarters
OF the American Legion, tho national
organization Of veterans of the world
war, that the South Dakota representa-
tives on the temporary executive COM
mittee are Capt. Lawrence r. Bates,
Sioux Falls; Lieut.. Royal G. Johnson,
Aberdeen; SergtH. Ruble Lavery, YER
million. and Sergt. Josef s. Pfeiffer,
Rapid City.
The temporary secretary for the state
organization in SOUTH Dakota IL Capt.
Perry Peters, Of Aberdeen.