davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

o the operation OF his car. with his
hand constantly on the gear shlrf
lever. certainly cannot remain IN a
very happy state or mind. II".d h'
more comfortable In an Old easy
chair on his front porch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

rurlcughs were In order Every
man who has good reason Tor re-
questing a furlouEh step forward
Company matt the captain
roarcd. Everybodya
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
A BUILDING DEFICIENCY

0S a result of the war there
VI is a building deficiency in
the north central states
in the sum of $1,511, 200, 900
according to an estimate just
made public by the Informa-
ton and Education Service of
the u. S. Department of La
Dor. A recent survey of build
ing conditions in the north At
lantic states, made by the same
department, placed the defici-
ency i'm that district at ST, ,20O,-
100000.
This estimate was arrived at
by a survey of the building
permits issued in the principal
cities in each state in pre-war
years and during the war. The
total real estate valuation of
these cities was compared with
the total real estate valuation
of the state in which they were
located. By applying the
theory that the building per
mits of the cities will bear the
same ratio to the building per
mits of the entire state as the
real estate valuations of the
cities bear to the real estate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
28 YEARS AGO

Rev. Father Hagan left for Port
land last night to visit and consult
with Archbishop Gross.
Governor Pennoyer will take
prominent part in the reception Ia
be rendered President Harrison az
Salem. ;,
supreme court did not convene IN
Pendleton today, as the judges w'sheu
TO attend the presidents RECEIPT on
below. The session here will begin
next Thursday.
President Harrisons visit TO PEN
dleton will be celebrated next Thurs
day evening by a grand ball, given oy
the Milarkey hall management. Every
preparation will be made to insure
good time for the people of Pendie-
ton and other towns who wish to at
tend.
Preparations are being made at the
residence of Eugene Rieth for his re-
turn with his family from the Souna
II is hoped that Mr.. Rieth will again
make their home in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

valuations of the state, the
building deficiency for the lat
ter was estimated with reason
able eXactneSS.
For Ohio the cities of Cam
ton, Cleveland, Cincinnati, CO.
lumbus and Toledo were taken
as the basis of the estimate. By
comparing pre-war and war
years building permit statis-
tics the following building de-
ficiencies were disclosed: Cam
ton, So, 1858; Cleveland,
S44, 4,929,956; Cincinnati, $19,-
500, ,O62; Columbus, $9,794,-
I7O4; Toledo, S4,106,5 ,537. The
total real estate valuation of
the five cities named is 81, ,600,-
900, 900 while that of the en-
tire state of Ohio is $4,600,-
100000. The building defici-
ency in the five cities totaals
SS1, ,726,O27 and on the ratio
of real estate valuations the
building deficiency for the en-
tire state is estimated at $685.
100000.
In Illinois the building defi-
ciencies established by a sur
lvey of building permits in pre-
war and war years were: Chi
cago, S19S, ,322,076; Danville,
S699, ,313 East st. Louis, $773,-
148; Peoria, So, ,O64, and
Springfield, $3,077,340; the
total for the five cities being
ES2O5,519,941. These cities
have a total real estate valua-
ton of about $1,100,000,00O
while that of the entire state is
about $1,700,000,000. On this
ratio the building deficiency
| for the entire state of Illinois is
estimated at a little more than
| S317,000,000.
The basis on which the de-
partment of labor makes its
deficiency estimates may or
may not be entirely accurate.
The information is sufficient,
however, to show that a tre-
mendous building shortage
does exist. 1t is nationwide
and a similar shortage exists in
i Canada.
Unless building work pro-
ceeds more vigorously than 1t
lis being conducted in Pendle-
ton, the deficiency will not be
made up for some years to
come. 1t is doubtful if the
building work now underway
here is sufficient to make uI
current growth-not to men
: ton the shortage due to the
suspension of work during the
war.
~e>~~es~
Having been forced to sur.
render their navy, to disbano
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
THE TRAILING ARBUTUs.


. (Thc Mayflowcr)
= l wandered lonely where the
q pine-trees made
Z Against the bitter East their
= barricade.
. And. guided by its sweet
Q Perfume, / found. within n mar
. row dell,
. The trailing spring flower tinted
. like a she'll
. Amid dry leaves and MOSES at
. my feet.
, From under dead boughs, for
= whose loss the pines
3 Moaned ceaseless overhead, the
2 blossoming vines
= Lifted their glad surprise,
, While wet the bluebird smoothed
, in leafless trees
= His feathers ruffled by the chill
, sea- breeze.
? And snow-drifts fingered un-
? der April skies.
, As paasing DER the lonely flow
, er / bent,
AS pauS.ng, OCT tie ioheiS
flower / bent.
, 1 thought of lives thus lowly,
, clogged and pent
, Which yet find room,
} Through care and cumber, cold
, ness and decay.
To lend a sweetness to the un-
genial day,
, And make the sad earth hap
, pier for their bloom.
, by John Greenleaf Whittier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

their army, to submit to the oc-
cupation of the Rhine territory
and the loss of Alsace Lorraine
and anything else the allies see
fit to take, we are now told
that the Germans regard them
selves as undefeated. 1t may
be true but a more reasonable
view is that they at least feel
n bit shaken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

management of the Golden West Mo-
tors Company here within few days
she announced today. The woman at
toriiey was recently chosen general
manager of the plant by the stock
holders and she declares she's not to
be a swivel chair manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

We will soon have a night
train to Portland but before
going down inquire at your To-
cal stores and you may find
lust what YOU want at home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
THE FUNNYBONE
Still A Secret

Still A Secret
"Oh. dear. I feel so miserable"
whats the natter"
Miss Babbins told me secret anu
can't remember what it was.
eNe PIue Ultra"
Pupil-Sir, what is meant by Free
dom of Seas?"
History Prof. drawing out watch)
We'll. it's getting rather late. CLASS
Is excused.
Doc Got the Money.
Redd-The doctor said he'd have
me on my feet iE a fortnight.
Green-Apd did he?
Sure, I've had to sell my auton'9-
bile"
Tho I.casou.
"How that old miser hates the very
idea of dying! -.
"Of course he does. He knows thch
his breath will have to be spent
Friendly Chatter.
BeIIe-"Do / make myself PLAIN
NelI-"Ah, nature saved you tt'at
trouble"
Economy.
"At least the war has taught us
economy" remarked ex-Secretary NC
Adoo recently. 81 call to NINA
friend of mine who works in New
York. but lives in Brooklyn. He mas
.'been lecturing his wife on the sehlIe
art of saving, and she, after deep pom
dering. advanced a really brlght loea'
I Quite often the husband was not aoie
to get home in time for dinner az
night. He told his wife that he Wouln
( phone her every day as to whether he
/ could leave the office or not MRS
Benson was Of a very thrifty dlspo-
aition and the following was her soiu-
1 ton of the problem; sam II you
find that you can't be home for ain
/ ner. phone me at exactly s O'Clock
| II the telephone rings at that houf
iIu know It Is you and that you are
l not coming to dinner. I won't answer
l. and you'll get your nickel back7
Your Choice.
The young thing waited into th'
photographer's and was taken up tc
the studio.
"I want my photo taken" she sim
pered. you'll make me pretty, won
you?''
The photographer grunted.
''You'H see that it's a good likeness
won't you?" urged the girl.
well, madam" said the man. TT
for YOU to decide which 1t shall be-
The wise men knows enough to con
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

The East Oregonian is car
rying more social news than
does the Chicago Daily News
which claims to be the greatest
journal in the city by the Great
Lakes. Them city papers are
not so much. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

The German delegates to the
peace conference will not get
to speak until they are spoken
RI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
S. +. WOMAN LAWYER
WILL DON ONEIsALLS

SACRAMENTO. May miss p.
Nicholson, San Francisco attorney.
will don overalls and assume active
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

Portland has many hard
luck stories, the latest being a
wall by the Oregonian because
the battleship Oregon is not to
be left there permanently. 1t
NAV be because the Oregon is
a sea dog, not a barnacle. But
anyway Portland should not
cry so much. 1t is bad for the
looks and times are too busy
for such behavior.
~0~>
The Orlando crowd was very
naughty but they did conde-
scend to leave a food expert IN
Paris.
Favorite sons are being
groomed for the presidency;
most of them will get dusty
again in a short time.
Make the trapshooters vel
come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
Your Choice.

The wise men knows enough TO con
ccal what he doesn't know,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

How that old miser hates the very
idea of DYING -
"Of course he does. He knows then
his breath will have to be spent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
"Ne PIue Ultra"

Pupil-sir. what is meant by Free
dom of Seas?"
History Prof. drawing out watch)
We'll. it's getting rather late. CLASS
Is excused.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
Doc Got the Money.

Redd-The doctor said he'd have
mo ON my feet ir. a fortnight.
Green-Apd did he?
"S,Ire. 1--WE had to sell my autou'a-
bile"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

ReIIe-"Do I make myself plain
NelI-"Ah, nature saved you tt,at
rouble."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

Still A Secret
"ob dear feel so miserable
whats the natter"
Miss Babbins told me a secret aht
can't remember what it was.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

Make the trapshooters well
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.

Entered at the postoffice at Pendle-
ton, Oregon, as second-elass mail
matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17

1G fs.fY snS a;isHs BALD. sss
S; And whensxer nv Se Wy ~ snS d!see snsr
Is erf Tho ns I
appeal and the tears and the piesdinTs "r
Ina aSn pse sur" sars oblivion awaits for
WHOLE NATION DID HONOR
TO FAMOUS SONG WRITER
~ his AiS' liza sS Ss ssn
ny snf up a1 s s Sn,eS% H' s, s
TsS sa@ n aa
n. ssf"Hss a;s
and across the Atlantic. cptercG Tho harbur
III s,sa. % ss II r: .s!S
Thsy, nu, tha, sofan aboard special 'G train
h"qre spF to shin the pen"syisan
and Of The senate ss Hous; II
aeparpnent stores. schools. universities sua.
r There. There on tho revl.w'nE, stand stood tn.
sa ."f snDr 9" @s r.
IF o 'hs ARM ,na The navy here heads 81
ives and The pop%sion 1900 Win 5o%n
inn n., hcads, While tn. streets 'were
American IN, flag turned upside down in honor.
procession heaedi By The Marins Band Sand the
"HOME. SWEET HOME" SUNG
BY MEN IN ALL vOCATIoNs
oh wha. battle had that man in ths
What building, had he erected? Non.
Wha, statue had lie carved? None
None - y" canvas
None ' ~ of0h<r!
Wha, book had he written? None.
Mhat grafton had he delivered? Ron.
What act Of diplomacy that brought ~.
noMn TO American diplomats? Non.
lie had wilton a lille song sung nv
IN" rlch. sung by the poor sung nv m.
capt,in as h." stood "u the bridge wstchin'.
Tor TIE light az tho Larbor'3 entrance sun
ny III" engineer nc leans out Of ths
c"o' rsraininS: his eyes aionE tho rails TO
$. th"t 5ll tn. lights white sunr a..
the wor'Incman ~ h. wcnds his ~,
after the whistle Dic~s. home from IN.
factory nith callcnH"d hands and rp,n',,
dinnrr nnc'c'. sung nv tho peasant on IN.
!noun'Aih side. and in the dugouts on Ri.
John Howard rayne had written. IN.
hhon",rr""s )" humble. There's no place liz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
IT PUTS THE "PEP"
Int" Peptiron-The Combination of
Pcpsfp. NuT. Iron, Celery.

This Is what makes Peptiron OF won
derfui thcrapoutic value. and so sue
cessful after influenza, the grip and in
blood and nerve troubles, anaemia.
paleness. nervous weakness and tho e1-
hansttng worry and anxiety over the
world war.
II Is real iron blood and nerye
tonic, especially beneficial in tho weak
ness loi'owtns the influenza and grip.
10 worn-out. brain-fagced men deIt-
cate women. school-tired girls and to
iast-Ero wing boys, invalids and conva-
iescents, the aged and infrm. II actu-
any nuts iron. natural strengthened
INFO the blood, and restores tho wasted
rcd corpuscles. Your druggist know
It's great merit.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
YOU HAVE A
MISERABLE COLD!
Won't take long for DR.. Kings
New Discovery to
relieve it.

Ch!lis. hot Pushes. wcepy eyes and
nose "a cough steadily growing NOR
persistent. -cloSged chest, heavy
head--those conditions are quickly aud
pleasantly corrected with Or. Kings
New Discovery 49,
Cold, and coughs. most bronchial
troubles soon submit TO this affTv..r.
old standby. Grownups and chfidrcn
both like IT. Promotes comfort and resI
Get this relief from cold" misery.
Buy bottle while you think OF IL. All
druggists. soc and Sl2o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
RAISED HER SEVEN SONS
WITH SWITCH ND rRAYERS

4 woman who MS the mother OF seven
noble sons va. asked how She ever rGIs-d
then 81 suec"sstully She said. Il did It
with prayer and a good hickory switch"
don't know OF Two better Instruments
on earth, You C-nt pray all the time nor
l.mbn>t all the time: you can't do that.
No. sir.
Nov. don; bciicvc In licking the Kids
all tHe time and Tor fracture OF Your
laws aud rules. There homes that need
end abov. II the motto u need thee every
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
NEGIECIING HOME LIFE
FOR CLUES AND HEATERS

We are EcS!ecting the home life today
FOR the club Tor tho Lodge. for the literary,
Tor society and Thousand ami one things.
sir. Ii, yourself 10 BE- the intellectual
companion % your children. The learning
AZ the school and college vii, soon fade.
your Knee will stick after they have to
hcboie the crutchcs OF drcrep.tude. TAX
Ing their teeth out and cleaning them At
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
Make Your Bowels Grateful

Help them 10 function az thcy ouCb,
to- Aid them occasionally with DR.
Kings New Life PILLS. Cleanse the
system OF undermining Impurities Mid
In action. reliable and comfortablel
Your druggist haa them. 25c.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
PAYS STRIKING Tribute
TO THE GOOD MOTHER

Ets{ We a9!hor q ,.s;l-fy in Coun.
iarre family OF "hiidren Who haa IN.
iniaf2T.uns TO survive hls mother zhni i've
Il little longer than she lived. oh, " hat q,
,rihu'", my friends. TO tho memory Of H.
ne idea! Inoihfr. my friends. Is The PRO
IN and radi.,"t from the manger of iieth.
irheni, '"chobyd, III" moth- Of Noses ana
hannah. tho mother OF Samuel 10 ~.
SDartan mother. who said TO her son who
claimed that hts sword WAS too short .'II.,
4 step 10 ~. my boy" Thcr. arr pro,o.
types OF Christian motherhood that SHOULD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
H."iiii.E 1ook HER son

4
ono "Eew "n-t j: meant .rJ .nc TOO.
Cd 'y!. -A'n sn. ns""u lini Cora ponc s.u
"''''" h!iH - JD.N' ana ulach eyed beans
go nc mus !i'' Ik"u Wl.c!. :. MA, nuy .
''''" "'ii' '"'A:." tHti uUEouy kuuwa nov;
." ~! ''Ec I"c'"Hr, rspeci-I down SCUM
'"'" mace "'H these hlt.e alscu:ts INA :
- """'t tha' h!nh, th.t they MAKE And
~ 81! ca 10 sHpr'! .Ed when he got ready
"'!'i 70 Htd she WOULD not go to iiv a
WIN henry IN IN" blk nineteen room house
on i.dTht IRE" street "a A;lanta-Shs wynicd
~ I'VE pu- IN iGt country.
ne cam" Dach. but n. never lost sight
~ Jesus 'hrst until H. dliftcd out win
80" RH' -, what makes {. country great :?
->"t h!fh-'aiscd h-tt!eIneuts thick walls or
~, a '",' "a !e"' i"' 'ities. proud win spires
enc 'GiIttH c.pNred. No! Men hirb
'"i"Heu n.cn These make . ration Great
b"!cv. ia boot. Blood :.lis In Su.I
rupees, In horses, hogs DOGS and I'm hmm, :,
,t'"ss as we'll Blood tells my friend. ~
sencyF In blood. GOOD blood bad bloon
pt"uu b!a"u' humble blood. honest hioon
LIVING biood. heroic blood. cowardIN biooi
l".'"'i p'oon' thrlaiiar blood, drinkInc biood
hoocr blood siccntious blood yirtuous bioyd
iHiCb LIS Of HArsGTRGs
TELL. OF IlCENTIOISSEsS
inc lsr@., thick lip Of the House NJ
tt,,Sp.ou'b o., Austria. tells OF llccntjonsne.r
. "a" no'sG "i llsrsbutE. AND the IIuJ.c Of
| otuar tells o' cruelty and birot-y md ~
sci'auaIt'es iEow the day.s OF M,E. 49,, ~.
OF ato'' 10 King ChAric Cb,,,,.s m
NinE James I, who showed IN, ,yo,,d -
1is foo' Sc"lchman can be when =
hmS James II, ssoteh biosI stands for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
WASHINGTON YOUTH
 KILLS AUTO DEALER
John W. McHenry Stays Man Who Resists Robbery and Shoots
 Another

Washington, December 14-Entering an automobile tire repair shop here today, John AIcHenry. who gave St. Louis as his home, and 1s as his age shot and killed Wallace W. Mulcare, the proprietor. robbed Mulcare of small sum of money and later, before detectives in the Union station could arrest him. shot and prob. ably fatally wounded James E. Arm strong, city detective.
 On entering the repair shop MeHenry, according to James Sheldon, a witness. demanded the contents of the cash regis. ter. Mulcare, under pretext of delivering the money, fired at the youthful bandit, who dodged behind a showcase and then shot Idulcare through the heart
 Sheidc1 accompanied police and detee- tivso to the Union station in search of McTIenry, who. when noticing the officers broke from 3 crowd and ran into the concourse. There cornered by the officers. he fired three shots, one of which sruck Detective Armstrong in the stomach. , Later at polics headquarters McHenry i is sai to have told the authorities that he planned ene hold-up with a view of obtaining sufficient funds to leave the 1 city, having arrived here sevral days ago from Charlottesville, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
MALE AND FEMALE"
 AT THE STRAND

Once more movie fans have an op- rortunity to see the most gorgeous picture given to the screen in years. Male and Female" which opens a special return engagement of three days at the Strand theatre this morn ing at g o'clock.
 Male and Female is the master work of Cecil B. de Mile and it is being brought back to Birmingham by special request of hundreds of Strand patrons who were unable to see the picture on its last showing, owing to the record breaking crowds attending every exhibition Manager Frank Hammond states that he has also re- eeived numerous requests from those who had seen the brilliant screen mas terpiece but who were anxious to see 1t again. Male and Female" will be at the Strand today. Tuesday and We'd nesday only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
BOLSHEVIK PRINTING OUTFIT SHIPPED TO
 RUSSIA, IS EVIDENCE

Kansas City, December 14-Evidence to show that the printing outfit upon which the first Russian bolshevik. newspaper was published was sent to Russia by American Industrial Workers of the World will be read here tomorrow at the I. W. W. trial This was announced tonight by Fred Robertson, Kansas dis trict attorney. The evidence has already been introduced, but not read into the records Part of the evidence, he said, is the original minutes of a meeting of the general executive board of the organiza. ton in Chicago July 3, 1917, when the pur- chase was authorized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
SIR BORDEN MAY
 RETIRE AS PREMIER

Ottawa, December 14-The report that Canadian premier was strengthened to- night with the announcement that after conference of doctors last week Sir Rob- ert vas given medical orders to give up public life. A meeting of unionist lead CTS has been called to consider the ouos- tion of his successor.
 The report of Premier Borden's pend ing retirement was simultaneous with rumor that he had been asked to accept the post of British ambassador to Wash ington. The premier was asked today about the truth of this rumor and re- piled: 'l have nothing to say about the natter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
GENERAL PERSHING IS
 GUEST OF LOUISVILLE

Louisville. Ky, December 1A-General John J. Pershing and stan were guests of Louisville today. Mayor George Smith Maj. Gen. Charles F. Summerall, com- mander of the First division, and thou sands of civilians and soldiers gavg the general rousiEg welcome upon his ar rival this morning.
 The commander of the American Ex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
RUNAWAY JUNE"
 AT THE MAJESTIC

Today marks the beginning of the weeks run of the comedy drama, Run away June," at the Majestic, and un- doubtedly the house Is pretty well. sold up right now, as fis is said to be one of the best plays presented to date, a1H every one will want to see Mae in an- other of those girlish leads. Sam and MT. Ezzell in the wonderful comedy, and last but not least, the well known favorite to "Villian" Jack Motte, in the part of the lover and persecuted one. MT. Park hasl arranged some extra effects for this bill and taken as whole it will perhaps rank among the seasons hits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
|FRITZI SCHEFF JEFFERSON

Next Friday and Saturday with Sat urday matinee Fritiz scheff. the ever adorable singing comedienne, will be heard at the Jefferson theatre in John Cort's Rainbow division of musical comedies "Glorianna." the book and lyrics of which were written by Cath crime Chisholm Gushing, and the music by Rudolf Friml It is a gay, lively offering, replete with melodies that appeal to popular taste. and has the
 happy faculty of pleasing. Miss Scheff Is ably supported by metropolitan cast or unusual excellence, including as its featured member Al H. Wilson. known and loved for his undisputed
 ability as dialect comedian. Others
 ln, the company are Jane King, Marie fEng, Ed Maiden. James Simpson, N targery Lane, Vera Dunn and the 100
 per cent beauty chorus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
BROKEN BUTTERFLY"
 AT THE ALCAZAR

Maurice Tourneur, who directed "The Broken Butterfly the big special fea- ture, starring Lew Cody and star cast, is director to whom the word master craftsman" can be aptly applied.
 All of his productions bear. the stamp of his artistic personality, and it is no exaggeration to state that he has never produced failure. 'The Broken Butter fly is an adaptation of Penelope Knapp s novel, Marcene, which attained wide pop ularity
 The Broken Buttefly'' will be shown at the Alcazar today Tuesday and Wednesday, and as g. special added fea- tllre the big Fox Sunshine comedy, Back to Nature Girls featuring the famous Sunshine Beauty Brigade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15

pounds. The measure is calculated to promote the production of sugar in view of the increasing difficulties of the industry throughout Germany.
 A government official who defended the measure declared that the next two years would still see shortage of su- gar in Germany and rationing must continue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS"
 AT THE ALCAZAR

Beginning Monday of next week, a master picturization of Harold Bell Wright's famous story. 'The Shepherd of the Hills" will be shown on the screen of the Alcazar theatre. The film will be exhibited for a period of one week only.
 To the thousands of local readers of the book the picture will particularly appeal, for the story has been trans