davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-20
- = -
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Or Kings New Life pills Not habit
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-20

Our Daily Birthday Party.
Mscha Elman, widely famed as a
violnSt. born in southern Russia 2S
wears ago today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-20
STANDING
PAT ON CLAIMS
FOR TERRITORY
Allied Criticism Is Not Well
Received,
By Wood Mcclure.
CLondon Times Gable Copyright, 1919. by
tho Public Ledger Company

CLondon Times Gable Copyright. 1919. by
tho Public Ledger Company
ROME, Jan. 0.-The probable bit
ter polemc and angry clamor aroused
by the recent action and declarations
OF leonida Bissola,i have come as a
surprise 10 all who do not know Italy
or haven't followed closely the events
OF the last two months Many OF those
who have been more or less in touch
with Italy or ltaly's problems. may be
asking themselves why this outburS,
has come now. BlsSolati'S ideas have
been well-known to most people for
long time. Many of those who ori,i-
else him today do not differ from him
greatly in IDEAS as TO the future iron
tiers OF Italy Many, of course. do.
but the difference is nothing new. Il
is not SO much the program OF Bis
sola;i which put the greater part OF
artlculatc opinion in Italy against him
as the moment and method IN which
he chose to declare himself.
1t was felt here widely that his res
ignation indicated fatal division Of
Italian opinion at moment when it
was very necessary TO close up the
ranks. Many believed also his retire
ment would give rise TO an idea
abroad that the division OF opinion
was greater than it actually was That
belief has been justified. II was ielt
that the resignation would be conSd-
cred by foreign critics Of the Italian
government as "A justification OF the
charge that Italy's policy is imperial
istic."
Dislike Ally Attitude.
The Italians are in no mood to hear
themselves described as "lmperials,s"
by their allies at a time when the pro-
gram put forward by those allies
seems TO them TO be far more I'm
perialiSt"
To most Italians this seems mon
strous, while they may insist full ter
ritorial guarantees against future ag-
gression, even IL that 60 against the
doctrine of seIf-determination Of peo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
THE SLEEPING ZION" NOW
 APPEARING AT THE ALCAZAR

Monroe Salisbury is starring in "The
 sleeping Lion," which is running at
 he A1cazar for the remainder of the
 week. Salisbury plays the role of
 tony vallaro an Italian molder Of
 :lay who feels the call of the west and caves his home in New York city 70 make his fortune as ranch owner. The scene is laid in the early days boys, saloons. dancing girls of the music halls and gun play as usually appears in pictures of the early west. The villain is gambler, who is fin ally apprehended in a plot to murd CT ihe hero after the accustomed chase by the posse
 The cene is laid in the early days of cowpunching in the west. The story leals with Tony Vallaro, who goes west to make his fortune as a ranch owner. There he meets Durant q gambler, and Kate Billings the dauGh- ter of the owner of the Billings sa- loon. Tony beats Durant in a fair fight and the latter swears to kill him. Thinking that he was shooting Tony, Durant shoots Little Tony, New Yorl: waif. whom Vallaro had be- friended in the great city and brought west with him. The boy recovers Durant, thinking that he had killed him, leaves town. taking with hE' Kate Billings, but refuses to marry ner when Sne asks nlIn. Tn the medE- time, Kate, who always plays for the best man. has fallen in love with l Tony and, escaping from Durant. flees to Tony's cabin Durant and his men find that she is there. but return too l late to get her, Bdt, after fight, sue ceed in tying Tony to a broncho ard turning it loose. Tony is rescued by 1 his friends and goes after Kate, who has left town, thinking that he did not care for her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
ALL STAR BILL
 AT THE LYRIC

There have been many excellent bills at the Lyric but the program that en- tertained capacity audiences Thursday evening is one of the best ever presented at this popular playhouse.
 The big singing and novelty number, -Four Jacks and a Queen, Bensee and tro of musicaons and Prosper and Maret Baird, Spencer and Hand, the Edwards most pleasing program of song ane sensational ath letes are big attraction and form one of the most delightful bills.
 -Four Jacks and Queen" is presented as a merry gambol of class and melo dy" and it makes good the title. The company composed of four excellent male singers and one female soprano render a most pleasing program Of song ana novelty The song numbers form big stage hits in years gone by proved a most delightful feature.
 Florence Baird of the team of Bensee and Baird is a clever entertainer Her appearance makes the act a success from the start and after it is presented the number becomes a riot Both are clever but Miss Baird is entitled to the honor of being a most unusual and ex- traordnary comedian
 Another extraordipary comedian on the bill is Chester Spencer; He is Birming. ham favorite and effervesces fun and frolic Assisted by Harvel Hand he keeps the audience highly entertained. Then number consists of songs and comedy chatter The Edwards trio open the pro gramme with a high class offering oi instrumental music and song. The pro gram is well selected.
 A more sensational athletic number has seldom been seen at the Lyric than tna presented by Prosper and Maret the col lege athletes They begin where many athletes left off as the saying goes anc their work is greeted with continuous auula1lSe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
LORD ROBERTS SCORES
 BIG HIT AT LOEW'S BIJOU

It is seldom that a vaudeville/ artist is accorded such an enthusiastic reception as that given little Lord Roberts at Loew's Bijou last night. The dlminu tive little star is one of the few mld gets that possesses genuine versatility excelling as a singer, dancer, and come dian. A special stage setting represent ing .AToyland'- and introducing Santa Claus, gives an excellent vehicle for hl several characterizations.
 His first number is that. of gaill dreseds doll. in which he iconcludes1sh shi song with a dance gracefully executed As Kaiser Bill in a blue funk singing 'sThe Worst Is Yet to Come,'' he proba- -- bly, scored his biggest hit, although hi concluding number the 'Burlesque Queen fairly took the audience off their feet. Every gesture, his ready wit graceful, dancing and superb acting stamp Lord Roberts as a real artist, and the generous applause which greeted hls offering was due to his merit rather thas because of his unusual diminutive fig ure.
 To miss seeing Lord Roberts will be passing up one of the most enjoyable numbers seen here on the vaudeville stage in sometime. Not only that, but off the stage he is a regular fellow and a delightful companion.
 There are other excellent acts on the bill at Loew's for today and tomorrow including Billy Watkins and Gladys Will Hams, woh are real class. They sing well and present an altogether pleasing little skit Tom Gordan and Ed Lambert en- certain with musical comedy bits, songs and dances. Seabury and Price oper with a decided novelty introducing songs and paintings, and Cowboy Williams and Williams and Daisy entertain with q western oddity, including clever songs and batter. cannon ball juggling and rope spinning.
 Viola Dana in a sparkling comedy Some Bride.'' is the picture feature, and is thoroughly enjoyable from start tS finish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
Pimples, Sores, HumOrs
 And Skin Erupions
Are Caused by Impure or Bad Bl0Od-Internal Treatment h
 Necessary.

There are a great many conditions of poor health caused by bad blood. These disorders are evidenced by skin erup- tions, swelling of the glands or joints. falling hair and sores on different parts of the face. limbs or body While it is bad enough to be sick, such troubles. are a source of embarrassment and annoy ance
 You can alleviate these troubles caused by impure or bad blood by talk ing Prescription C-2223, blood purifier of merit The medicinal ingredients which are used in its manufacture are so proportioned and combined as to go directly to the seat of the trouble, sweep out the impurities and purify the blood. that one great necessity of a healthy body.
 cury. opium, morphine. chloral or strychnine; it was originally the pres cription of prominent physician. used in his practice in the treatment of con ditions to impure blood. If any one doubts the merit of the medicinal in gredients used. the manufacturers will gladly furnish this information to their
 Prescription C-222s can be found at all good drug stores for $1.50 a bottle: or the manufacturers will send pre- paid on receipt of price. Write the C-2223 Laboratory. Memphis. Tenn. for free literature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
HERBERT RAWLINGSON AND
 SYLVIA BREAMER-TRIANON

Sylvia Breamer and Herbert Raw lingson are featuring at the Trianon in their new J. Stuart Blackton pro-
 duction. "A House Divided.s taken from the story, The Substance of His
 House" Sylvia Breamer. with her
 beauty is attracting much favora ble
 comment. She is said to be one of the
 most beautiful women on the screen and Is shown to advantage in "A House Divided"
 The story deals with the absence of love in a marriage, of love and ro,
 nance. divorce and fate, The scene Is laid in England. among those DO litically high The picture has been declared an unusual one in theme and will be shown at the Trianon the re- mainder of this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
FATTY ARBUCKLE AND CHAS.
 RAY ON STRAND PROGRAMME

F'attly Arbucle in his newest release "A Desert Hero" and Charles Ray in Hay Foot, Straw Foot" together with the current edition of the Pathe News makes enc of the biggest programmes seen here in many weeks.
 All three of these pictures opened at the Strand yesterday for three days s run, and were. enthusiastically received. Fatty opened in a whirlwind of laughter "A Desert Hero is witfopt doubt one of the best things he has ever done. There's a laugh or a thrill every minute and once in q while, there s a moment of pathos, all of which go to make one of the most entertaining pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
DADDY LONG LEGS"

Only three, more days. and then the most popular picture ever presented Tn birmingham will be at the Rialto.-1t is Daddy Long Legs, featuring Mary Picllford declared by the public/to be one of the greatest of all photoplay at .ractions
 The announcement of the return of this picture to Birmingham has created un- usual interest and thousands who have seen the picture declare their intention of seeing it again., This production in many cities has been presented as many as four times, and crowds continue to 1amor for admission.
 Arrangements have been made to ac- ,ommodate capacity audiences at the sialto, where this big production will be resented for one week only, beginning Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
|ALCAZAR TO PRESENT NEW PICTURE ALL NEXT WEEK

. Bolshevism and its many faults are shown in 'Bolshevism On TriaL7 which opens at the Alcazar Monday for the entire week. That bolshevisin is impractical and that bolshevism is at present clamoring to gain control in America Is the story told in the film.
 That even this most radical teach ing cannot defeat the noble cause of love is brought out in the picture an l after a happy marriage the hero comes out of the nightmare ol bolshevism to again be in free Amerika and live un, dom and love.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
WILKINS FATE NOW
 IN HANDS OF JURY
ev AssceIafed rres,

Mineola, June 26.-The case of Dr Wal ter Keene Wilkins. accused of the murder
 of his wife. Julia. at their Long Beach home on February 27. was given to the jury at 5:1s o'clock this afternoon. The
 aged physjcian's defense was that his wife was killed by burglars
 There was no word from the jury room until l1:15 o'clock. when the men who
 will decide the fate of the aged physician came into court and asked that testimony of the defendant before a coroner regard ing the death of Mrs. Wilkins be read.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
"HOOP-LA,-RIALTO

"Hoop-La," the big circus picture, one of the sweetest stories since Polly of the Circus" entertained large crowds at the Riaito theatre Thursday. and picture goers declared the production a real en- tertaining novelty This picture IS ;reat attraction for children. as well az ,rown-ups, and the management wants II the children to see this picture.
 The announcement is made that dur ng Friday all day, every child accom- anied by an adult will be admitted free.
 "Toodles.' real clown, will be in the aialto theatre lobby at Il o'clock and ,. m., and will hold reception for the ;hildren.
 Beautiful Billie Rhodes is featured 1T his production. which will be the at traction at the Rialte today and tomor- row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
FOUR MEN KILLED
 IN MINE EXPLOSION
ey A...eIass1 rr.s.

Knexville. June N-News just received froa Maseet, l3 miles east of hese, is that feur nen were kalleA the1p bX< n 1xp1eGaea n the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
} 1MMOLl@EINslEIZ(IJT @sSAN Conducted By AG9SSO
 ylEAE ROY IL. @laART NeAgN
JS2@W IL. &MAlRdr.

auctions the big fat star has ever ap- | peared in.
 In Hay Foot, Straw Foot" Charles
 Ray is nothing short of wonderful. It l is seldom that two such fine pictures are seen on the same programme. There's
 more heart interest packed into the five
 reels of Hay Foot, Straw Foot than
 would be imagined. The story opens on a farm, where young [. S. Grant Briggs lives with his. "old grand dad. He has reared the boy to judge his; | own actions by what would General l Grant do" On the adjoining farm lives
 an ex-Confederate who reveres the name
 and memory of Robert E. Lee Both the i old soldiers love the boy, and when the United States enters the great World
 War and the boy is called to the colors,
 they send him away with aching hearts, and smiling faces.
 l In camp the boy has all kinds of ups | and downs, finally landing in the guard | house, but when 1t all is made clear, 1 and it is shown that he has chosen to
 suffer in silence rather than compromise
 a good girl, the commanding officer ex-
 honerates him, and tells him he IS "a | gentleman and a soldier"
 The old grandfather embraces him ano l says, Its just what General Grant would have done and the old Gonfed chimes in, 'sand General Lee, too. and
 the girl waits for him witli open arms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
THEATRES

THEATRES Lyrfc-Keith vaudeville. Loew's Bijou-Loew's vaudeville and feature pictures.
 New Majestic-"The Cowpuncher.'
 AT THE MOVIES Trianon-Syivia Breamer in "A House Divided"
 Rialto-Billy Rhodes in Hoop La"
 strand-"Fatty" Arbuckie in "A Desert Hero" and Charles Ray in Hay Foot, Straw Foot"
 Alcazar-Monroe Sailsb ury in "The Colonial-Lila Lee in 'The Daughter of the Wolff Princess-Eddie Polo in Down But Not Out"
 odeon one-1o1 Bison western fea- ture.
 odeon rwo-Tom Mix in Mas Gilrs." Sleeping Lion" BASEBALL Baseball-Doubie headers Barons vs, Chicks.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-25

watching over him and his mouth is
full of thorn quills from my back. He
could do you no harm if he wanted
to ever so bad. And the King himself
sent for you"
''If the King sent for me it is my
duty to go, but if it were not for the
King, l would say let him get the
thorn quiils out the best way he
could. will go because the King
calls me-"
So DR.. Racocon and Chief Porky
started back together. DR.. Raccoon,
however, was just a little nervous to
think of operating on the jaws of
the Hunters Hound. But he did not
let Chief Porky know that he was ner-
vous, for he desired to obey the King.
There he is" chuckled Chief
Porkv as they drew near to where
the Hound lay groaning en- tre
ground.
Il will never do such a thing
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-25
Tinker Bob" z3A
s'S s>'Ss,%9stQrles s4pG7G E,i
* thvCark1eH 4 holoeub AeY YGsSHJ
krHeA Il holoemb

again." he cried, ''if you will only take
the thorn quilts out of my
mouth.
"Here is DR.. Raccoon," said Tinker
Bob. "He has had experience in tax
ing thorn quills out of the mouths of
unfortunate creatures"
But | have request to make, o,
King" said DIR. Raccoon.
eve are ready for your request" j."
replied the King.
'"The Hound has always desired to
kill me, and now, if l tala these thorn
quilts out of his mouth, l want him
to be my friend"
"Oh, Mr.. Raccoon, | will ever be
your friend!" cried the Hound. "The
only reason I have tried to kill you
is because my master, the Hunter,
wants your fur so that he may take
it to market and sell it. That would
not help me any. I promise I will
be your friend"
Then the Doctor and Chief Porky
placed Mr.. Hound on his back and
after a painful operation the thorn
quills were all removed.
Now" said the King, "Go thy
way and keep thy word. And Mr..
Hound went home rejoicing, but he
said nothing to his Master about
the affair
Tomorrow-Young Fox Plays a
Wicked Trick.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-25
CT A S SIFIED
HELP WANTED-MALE.
ELL TIREs-8 -8ox8 1-2 $11.7O. How

SELL TIRES-30x3 1-2 $11.7O. How
many non-skid 3Ox3 IL tires
Goodyear, Goodrich, U. s., Kelly,
Fisk, ETC., could you sell at $11.70?
Other sizes just as cheap. Six tires
day means $4,000 per year. De-
vote spare or full time. No expert
ence-no office-no investment nee
essary. Make big money while es-
tablishing a permanent business.
Write for this attractive proposition.
FAMOUS TIRES CORPORATION,
181 Babcock Bldg, Buffalo, N. Y
25&28-2t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-25
$50 Crimes Confessed
By Chicago Crook Band

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-(By Asso-
ciated Press.)-Among approximately
$50 persons arrested as the result of
a crime wave that has swept Chicago
in the past three days, in which hold
ups, automobile thefts and safe blow
ings figured, were sixteen men and
one woman, charged with implication
in four murders and numerous hold
ups and burglaries. Members of the
band have confessed to more than $50
crimes, the polio esaid.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-25
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

DEPART
For Cordele, Helena and Savannah,
81 pm. Eastern Time.
For Cordele and Helena, 6:15 pm.
(Easterl Time.)
For Cordele, Helena and Savannah,
2:20 am. eastern Time.)
Westbound.
DEPART
For Richland, Columbus and Albany,
10 am. Central Time.)
For Columbus and Montgomery, $40
pm Central Time)
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-25

Good health of itself, to be sure
does not sum up the whole secret c.
personality. But 1t Is a most impor
tant element, as you will presently
appreciate when you adopt rules o
living that result in a distinct bet
ering of your health. You will be
In 10 feel more self-confident You
,ill attack business problems more
lasterfully. You will find 1t faI
asier to eway others by your personal
tr.ncncc.-H. Addington Bruce, Il
lLtag1 News
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-25
Have wrcnu idea.

People are often more concerned
bout creating a favorable impression
han about the kind of person they
wish to be considered. II Is like de-
handing a beautiful photograph with
mi rcgard TO the features Of the
ri2u
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-25
DOCTOR RACCOON ARRIVES.

DONAO NANNOON ARRIVES.
TINKER Bob sent Chief Porky after
DR. Raccoon. This was not the
quickest way in the world to get the
doctor of the forest, because it
wasn't the custom of Chief Porky to
move quickly. But after he had gnaw-
ed a little bark from a few alders
and used as much time as he thought
best, he came to DR.. Raccoon's house
and told him what had happened.
But, said Raccoon, "the Hunters
Hound has always wanted to catch
me away from my house, then he
thinks he could kill me-"
"You don't understand, Doctor"
said Chief Porky. "The King is there
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-25

- Daily. Except Sunday.
I! Sunday only.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-25

Meat and Grocer Refrigerators
Display Refrigerator Counters
Fireproof Safes and Vault Doors.
Toledo Computing Scales. B. Z
Swint, Sales Agent, 100 No. jackson
Street, Albany, Ga. Phone 1872.
Prices for. Oct., Nov. and Dec
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12

the law might be violated and by
which the, defendants may be brought
before the court for contempt and
without any trial by jury.
We declare that the proceedings in
this case are unwarranted as they are
unparalleled in the history Of our
country and we declare that it is an
injustice which not only the workers
but all liberty loving Americans will
rcpudiatc and demand redress. The
citizenship of our country cannot af-
ford to permit the establishment or
maintenance OF principle which
strikes at the very foundation OF JUS
ticc and freedom. TO restore the con-.
fidcncc in the institutions of our coun-
try and the respect due the courts,
this injunction should be withdrawn
and the records clcansed from SO out
ragcous a proceeding.
BY all the facts in the case the min
ers' strike is justified. We endorse it..
We are convinced OF the justice Of the
miners cause. We pledge to the min
crs the full support Of the American
Federation Of Labor and appeal TO the
workers and the citizenship Of our
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12
aid to the men engaged in this mo-
mentous struggle.
FINAL SETTI,EM EMF

Take notice that on the End day Of
December, 1919, | will render final
account Of my acts and doings as Ad-
ministratriX Of the estate OF j. II.
Cunningham, deceased, in the Office
OF the Judge of Probate of Laurcns
county, at II o'clock, a. NJ, and on the
same day will apply for final dis
charge from my trust as Administra-
triX.
Any person indebted to. said estate
IS notified and required to make pay
mcnt on that date and all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate will
present thcal on or before said date,
duly proven or be forever barred.
CORA CUNNINGHAM,
Administrative.
Oct. 80, 1910. 15-5t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12
Scene from Harold Bell Wghs Masu Perturbation Of The Shepherd Of
the Hills" at the Opera House, Tuesday, Nov 18th

but also that we shall see to 1t that
the instrumcntalitics by which the
conditions OF labor are improved are
not blocked or checked. That we must
do"
The autocratic action Of our gov
crnmcnt in these proceedings is OF
such nature that it Staggcrs the hu
man mind. In a free country to con
ccivc Of government applying for
and obtain a restraining order pro-
hibiting the officials Of a labor organ
ization from contributing their own
money for the purpose Of procuring
food for women and children that
might be starving, is something that
when known will shock the scnsibili-
tic sof men and will cause resentment.
Surely the thousands Of men who are
lying in France under the soil, whose
blood was offered for the freedom of
the world, never dreamed that so
shortly afterwards in their own coun
try i5G,000 workers Cndcavoring to
better their working conditions would
have the government decide that they
were not entitled TO the assistance Of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12

their fcllowmen and that their wives
and children should starvc, by order
of the government.
1t is well established principle
that the inherent purpose Of the in
junction processes, where there is no
other adequate remedy at law, was for
the purpose Of protecting law and
property rights only thereby cXercis-
ing the equity power Of the courts to
prevent immediate and irreparable in
jury.
1t was never intended and there is
no warrant Of the law in all our coun
try 20 use the Injunction power Of
equity courts to curtail personal rights
or regulate personal relations. it
was never intended 10 take tic place
Of government by law by substituting
personal and discretionary govern
ment.
The Lever act provides its own pen
altics for violators Of its provision
The Injunction issued in this case had
70" its purpose not trial by court
and Il irry, but an order Of the court
predicated upon the assumption that