davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-05
THEATRES

THEATRES Lyric-Keith vaudeville. Loew's Bijou-Loew's vaudeville and feature pictures. New Majestic-"Ishmael- /
 AT THE MOVIES A1caZar-Anita Stewart in From Headquarters" Strand-Ethel Clayton in ''Vicky Van" Trianon-"Oh, You Women" Rialto-Geraldine F'arrar in The Stronger Vow Colonial-Mary Pickford in Hearts Adrift" Princess-Jack Richardson in "The Desert Law" Odeon One--Marie Walcamp in '"rhe Glove" and comedy. Odeon Two-William Duncan in Man of Night
 BASEBALL At Howard College-Howard vs. Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-05

The Rialto will present Geraldine
 Farrar in her latest success, "The
 Stronger Vow" for the entire week.
 The story is romantic one of Spain and Paris. It deals with an old fued be- tween two strong families and with the romance of a daughter in one of the families Miss Farrar chose this play and her role in it personally. it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-05
MARY PICKFORD AT COLONIAL

Hearts Adrift'' is the title of the play to be seen at the Colonial today 1 and tomorrow. in which Mary Pickford takes the principal role. The film has been described as lone of Mary Pick 1 ford's sweetest plays"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-05
J 11Ml[|ESE[NQE!Q1[@ [|Eg } HkE2Vs Conducted By AGzS) gRAD ROY l.. &MAS;teR- EaSM
GERALDINE FAIRFAX AT RIALTO

1 tion will prove to be one of the very l best seen here this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-05
American Association

Louisville. 15; Kansas City. 2 Toledo, 2; St. Paul, 6.
 Columbus, 4; Milwaukee, 6.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13

any Treaty We please.
". Would we nave had the Greet
War u We had had this lsaousf
A. No. That War cost the world
over 7.OOOOOO lives and 2OO. 900. 900 000
dollars.
70. o. whst Importance 10 Ne
Lsaevs7
A. II 10 the greatest deed Of man.
kind In the history Of the world
-. Has not anyone . right - sb.
lset 70 the lsaevsi
A. Yes This is Z free country. Any.
one has = right to any opinion he
chooses
20 Why 10 the League 20 bitterly
opposed by . fsw7
A. Because, unfortunately, any
Treaty or League must be made BY the
President. and . President 10 chosen
by . political party and many Nom.
hers Of the opposite Party think they
Wust decry whatever he doea
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13
League Of Nations" Finds Favor IN Monte
Vista through Splendid Explanatory Lectures

ur-~c-. Guatemala. nsI'i. n-dlsA
Honduras. Italy. Japan. Liberia, Me
srsSss. Pans ma. Peru, Poland, ror'u'
cal. Rumania. Serbia, Siam. Uruguay
sld the following states which are In.
vifed 10 acr~d. to N. covenant Arr-n'
tine Republic. Chili. Colombia. Den.
msrt. Netherlands. Norway. faraspay.
Persia. Salvador. Spain. sweden.
s~t,serisnd. v~n~suels.
o what ether ostisos rrsy Ielnf
4. Any self governing State which
siii ssr~e To the rules Of the league.
provided the League accepts IL
:. what AOsoe.ss will the Lssevs
navel
4. u) An Assembly. composed sf
representatives sf all the
a.,nbsr Nations.
t:) Q Council Of Nine.
t3) Q Secretary General,
co Q Msndsiary Commission. 70
ioot sftss colonies. etc,
(3) . Permanent Commission. for
military au-ssiona
(o) various International no
Fenus: such - the Postal
Cnioo. etc.
t7) Manda,aries
%. what 10 . Msntstaryf
4. Some one nation designated ~
the League to attend TO the welfare of
backward peoples residing In colonies
| of the Central Empires. or In terri.
tories taken from them" Thi. ls to b
/, sacred trust" and In selecting .
mandatary the wishes Of the people
II the area In question shall he the
principal consideration.
~. osss the League mean . Supse.
NatisNi
4. No. II interf.res In no way with
any Nations Sovereignty. except to
limit Its power 10 attack other nations.
". Can any Nation withdraw whsN
u w,shssf
A. Yes. The League 10 Advisory
aud Co operative. not eoercive.
-. osss the League put Peace absvs
Justice sna National Nsner1
A. No. II puts Reason before vio.
isncs.
~. osss net the League take away
ths csostitvtiensi right 81 cenorsss "a
dsslses vsar5
A. No. The League can sdvi-e war:
Congress alone can Declare war.
70. 0sss u destroy the Monroe Dee
trsNsf
A. Exactly the contrary. For the
hrst time In history the other nations
recognize the Monroe Doctrine: and
sItend II to all the world.
70. 0ess u not interfere with Treaty
Making Pewsrs sf the United etAtss,
A. No. Il is = Treaty. We can make
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13

pf, Wailaes. Who spok~ on the
"t.axu. Ut Sattoas" 81 the Pre-.
by,oriaa church Thussdsy aisht
gave to the people Of Monte Vista
a clearer insight 70 this great aus.-
ton before the nation. His re-.
marks were concise and clear 90 all
could understand easily. Thosr
who heard him fe~i that th.y hav-
b..n indeed fortunate.
I. Wkss y sks lseOss - Nss'sasi
4. a unios os tAs ssssassss essiliss1
narioos formed ss shs eoor,usesa -
the great var
l. Whss v ~ sojssti
A. Itrss. to promote sAs Psacs -
the World By sssss,os sss Ia rssoss to
var. Secoad. 10 deal opsaly With
zach other. not ~ ssesSe tssaties
Third. to improve iatssastioasi iav
Fourth. 10 cooperate 10 oil ssstssss -
co,nnon cooceSs
>. OOoo u peeeUswe - ~ voes
4. Ne more shsa asy sovesumsat
can end crime Il e,aisss 70 reduce he
liability Of var.
=. Whss viii - es~s - s~y sssssa
that wsskss ~ssf
L. Il ~ill b. boycottsd and o,hss.
wise penalised.
.. Nsw s,ss viii ~ probability -
Wss - ,seseNe1f
L. ~ voluntary. mstsai ssd peo-
portionate disarnaesos ~ sxchase
ing military insormasioa. by prov'diss
for arbitration. by prossrtins each -.
tion's territorial inssGrity and By edo
eating public opisses t. - ths folly
Of var.
.. WHIST ssss asss shs LssOvs p-s-
psss - d sss AsahieAi
4 % Secure fair srse'mset tss
labor.
! (2) suppress the White Slave
Trafnc. the sale Of dangerous
Drugs. and IL tra0e u Va
Aunitions.
(N eoatrol and pesveat Dtseass,
(O promote the work ef the Rsd
CrosA. and
(5) establish International Be-
rsaus for other Causes that
concern the human rrcA
?. Wks are - - chasess osWsesrl
q the lssevsi
A. The United States sf America,
Belgium. Bolivia. Brasil BritisA Ew
pirs. Canada. Australia. South Africa
New Zealand. India, China, Csba
Czscho- -Sloyakia. Eueador. francs
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoe.
Remedy in Michigan

MIS-. A. Fl. Hall, Cassville, Mich.
says IL wish to thank you for your
grand, good, medicine, Chamber
iain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
We are never without It in the
house. and am sure 1t saved our
baby's life this summer"
Mrs. Mary Darlington. Caseville.
Mich, says. II have used Chamber
iain's Collie and Diarrohea for wears
and It has always given prompt re-
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13

10y Spencer. Fred SHAFT and Mar
ion Spencer left Sunday evening
Tor Lexington. Mo-. where they
viii attend the Wentworth Military
Academy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13

c. F. Shotenkirk left Saturday
evening for Oakland. Calf. after
visit with relatives in Monte Vista
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13

Mrs. Robert Lowe OF Alamosa
spent the day Saturday with her sis
ter. Miss Lottie Blackmore.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13
NOTICE

Having disposed of my coal
business some time ago I am
now giving my whole atten.
ton to the buying and ship.
ping of potatoes. Office at
same old stand, Phone 2l2.
2tc w. J. CLARK
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13

DR.. Roberts. wife and daughte
are guests OF Mrs. Elmer Smith thi
week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13

Andrew Epperley who has been
visiting W. Il. Kistler and family
left Sunday evening for Hotchkiss,
Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13

Miss Lottie Blackmore went I,
La Veta Sunday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13

AL. Newneyer gives satisfac ction
as an auctioneer. ito
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13
PUBLIC AUCTION OF LIVESTOCK

Public Auction of Livestock will be held on the
18th and Goth, at the Fair Grounds beginning az
lo o'clock a. nj. of each day. All kinds OF vestocH
will be auctioned off, including many registered
animals. Write to the Secretary for application
blanks.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
IYCEUM THEATER.

Out of hhe Fog is the latest screen production in which the information ally famed actress, Nazimova, will be seen at the Lyceum today. This play, which is a screen adaptation of the powerful stage drama, 'Ception Shoals" from the pen of II. Austin Adams, made famous by NazimoVa to theatergoers in her long and success ful New York run. gives this distin- guished star two roles of widely diff ferent character. Tn it she is seen as both the mother and the daughter at different periods of the play--char- acters which, for range of em otion, it would be difficult to duplicate. Deep and heart-m owing as the drama is there are, at the same time, many whimsical and delightful moments a change from tears to laughter which would tax to the uttermost the ability and art of another actress but which, to this woman of many moods. comes naturally and convin cingly. It is a play replete with gripping power and subtle charm, bringing vividly to the imagination the griefs and joys of the ardent character portrayed. Sup porting Nazimova is cast of sterling players numbering such actors as Charles Bryant, Henry Harmon, Nancy Palmer. George w. Davies, T. Morse Koupal. Charles Smiley, Tom Blake, Hugh Jeffrey and Dorothy Smoller. The play was adapted by Albert Capellani under the personal supervision of Maxwell Karger, direc- tor-gen neral.
 Bettie Bond, who starred here with her song repertoire last year, is back, with new songs and old
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
THEATER BILLS TONIGHT
oherwis
 
PARSONS,

Particular interest is excited by the Maeterlinck play, "A Burgomaster ot Belgium" which opens at Parsons theater tomorrow night, for a three days engagement With matinee on Saturday, in that it is the first con- crete example of the effect of the war upon a great playwright and poet. Since 1914 there has been much spec ulation on the part of critics as to the exact effect the world war would have upon all manifestations of art.
 In the particular case of Maurice Maeterlinck the effect of the artists experiences of the past four years would seem to have metamorphosed him from mysticist, a painter of in- definite and scarcely human moods and emotions, into a. master of real ism. In "A Burgomaster of Bel gium," there is none of the twilight atmosphere of Maeterlinck's earler plays, there is none of the symbolism of such poetic offerings as Sister Beatrice,' "Pelleas ct Mel1sande" The Death of Tintagiles'' or The Blue Bird.' Instead his audiences are introduced to an actual picture of life in a little Belgian town in August, 1914. The action moves swiftly is compressed within the space of a sin gle day. Indeed, Mir. Maeterlinclz in "A Burgomaster of Belgium" observes the unities of time and place as rigid ly as any Greek dramatist. Seats now selling.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
SIXTH OF APRIL
 IS GARDEN DAY
Soldiers of the Soil All Over Country Will Get Out Their Spades
 and RaiSeS

Chicago. March 5.-"A Sixth of April Garden Day as a new national holiday with the millions of soldiers of the soil marching to the furrows of freedom" every year was advo- cated here by Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the National War Car den commission in speech before the School Garden Association of America at the session in connection with tho National Superintendents as- sociation.
 Could there be anything more in spring. said Mr. Pack, than 10 have a day set aside in the spring on which all of us shall get out of doors and into the sunshine for the first garden planting of the year? On the last Sunday in March we will have an extra hour of daylight which will mean millions of dollars in increased home food production. Think what 1t would mean every year if on the first Wednesday in April or on April G. the day we declared war. the millions of members of the garden army marched out into the furrows of freedom in the war for food!
 ''ln the great garden army there is the making of the better and health fer citizen-tho creation of a longing for a bit of land for the individual the creation of the desire for home With that spirit implanted in those who will come after us. we will have to set this nation upon a rock that none can shake--the great American home. By all means, let us mark this continued building for better cit izenship with q national holiday as a sign to the world that the frontiers of freedom will be maintained'
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
Ede1y and 7hedferg0erS

In Smiles" Jane and Katherine Lee have added four-footed humor i'll the shape of a dog. They make the animal do tricks as funny as their own. The Lee Kids have won the heart of every motion picture follow CT in the country. They have been a joy to the boys at the front in France. where their pictures have been shown wherever q motion pie ture machine has been installed. Full of fun and frolic, it will be appre- c1ated by patrons from six to 60.
 Episode No. of Tho Lightning Raider" entitled "Falsely Accused" continues with graphic realism the further adventures of Pearl C"The Lightning Raider"D, and her partner, Tom Norton. in the jungles of Brazil, still in search of the mystery of the Ebony Block Tom Mix. in "A Roman CoWboy"; Fox Sunshine Comedy, Mutt and Jeff. tho Pathe News and 'The Screen Supplement" complete the film program. 'Thc screen Sup plement'' is the latest novelty in the line of screen productions and depicts different phases of the motion picture world not heretofore accessible to the motion picture fans. H. shows the home life of various stars, their anlllsements and pleasures during their leisure hours also the different processes by which motion pictures are produced. scenes of studio life, etc These will be presented at toX'S every Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Four acts of Fox vaudeville will also be presented tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
kE9EtNEY'S THEATER.

Tonight is the last chance to see the excellent vaudeville and photoplay bill at keeney's, the feature photoplay being the popular F'ranklyn Farnum in his latest comedy drama, The Clean Up" The vaudeville bill is one of unusual excellence. Brockcl1 and Gallo offer a highly entertaining mu- sical act that gets over big. Briscoe and St. Claire, 8 comedy sister team, are guaranteed to please. The Mimic Four offer a clever sl1it with singing and dancing. For Thursday, Friday and Saturday the management has booked another good show. The fea- ture movie is the popular screen star, Crane Wilbur, in Breezy Jim." There will be a complete change of vaude- vile on Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, including Blake Bros. and Ken dall in a singing, dancing, club jug gling novelty; Wainwright and Dahl in songs and stories and the Three Daytons in a fast novelty musical act.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
CARLOAD OF CHOCOLATE
 IS WRECKED IN PRUSSIA

Trier, Prussia, March "A carload of chocolate billed to the American Army of Occupation was wrecked near Trier recently and several German children of families living near by ate such quantities of the sweets that doc tors had to be called in to treat them Many of the children had never tasted chocolate before, this form of candy being among the luxuries which Ger. many was virtually unable to sunn,v during the war and before the Amaru ican salvage crews got to work the youngsters consumed their fill and then started homeward with all they could carry.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
II I'll attend to

3ns. Ii,ss N il1S tllsz-in-law snapped angrily. I'm very liable to- let
 Richard .seeond have aaythfng from
 her hands. I'm not quite in my s second childhood, Margaret, though lone would think so from your general Attitude toward me-"
 Katie's Suggestions.
 1I fled to the kitchen without at tenn pting to placate her, for l knew
 Couhsin Agatha must be already at the
 door,, I found Katie busily engaged
 in preparing a bottle for the baby. s'I scald heem out" she said, hold ing aloft one of the bottles which, to do Cousin Agatha justice, were al- ways kept scrupuously clean and
 soaking in the most approved solu
 tion "Den I feex it from bottle milk, Nevaire been opened. It fine. Hide 1 it uueek, den she no find it. ! That's a, good idea, Katie," I said approvingly. I'll take 1t to my 1 room at once And when Cousfn ] Agatha comes in tell her I am in my
 room, and that I have told you to i come back and do the work. If she l wants to know what has become of 1 the milk, tell her-tell her. I stopped, nonplussed
 l 1T tel her try to feex bottle. ] l,eem break, milk all speel." Katie l prompted unb1ushing1y. See, ] speel milk now.' She spattered a 1 little milk over the table and floor, and looked up at me roguishly. Now you beat it.'' she said-then with sudden change of demeanor. "You goin' let dot old devil vomans stay on?"
 NO, Katie,'' I returned. But we must catch her putting the stuff in the milk. That's why I am going to my room now. I'll steal down after awhile into the room off the library, ] where I can watch her through the l swinging door. Be respectful to her, l don't let her suspect anything. There's l the front door closing now. Be l careful
 1 I whsked noiselessly up the back ] stairs and through the upper hall into 1 my own roOm-
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
~X'S THFATFIR.

Tonight's attraction at Fox's is Charles Ray in The Law of tho North,' gripping drama of tho ! Yukon.
 The chief attraction at Fox's com m encfng tomorrow will be the William Fox comedy drama, Smiles" with those two popular fun-makers, The Lee Kids, Smiles will cheer the heart of any father or mother and will make the children roar with glee
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05

4nII1ve 12z1SAal
 Satiess outbur5s
 7rhe old >devi1.'' SA zh ought to have her nDel M ( Fl, there's one comfort she'll never Nh the baby again! Just send her be when she comes in" Don't Let Her" Don't you think, mother" I spoke |Statingly ''that it would be better @e had some real proof of her apn, could-perhaps- her in laact of putting the stuff in the
 's bottle? You know how vim
 i've she is. I would feel better ii
 lad some real hold over her, some
 8g that would make her anxious tc 8 way and never come back"
 She'li go away and never come
 & all right" my mother-in-laW
 rted grimly. When l get
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-06

ldnr'ng normal times TOO lbs. OF an
S-4-4). Apply fertilizer and stable
manure in drill before planting. Ap-
ply 0ne-third of fertilizer as side
Application when plants are about
knee high"
Mr.. n. A. Monroe, Cameron, N. C.
Kind OF soil: "Gravelly sandy loan
with clay subsoil."
Fertilizer used and method OF ap-
plying: 600 to 500 lbs. OF fertilizer
per acre used Part applied at time
ot preparing the land, and 200 to 300
IN'. applied as side dressing before
blooms appear"
Mr.. F. II. Waller, Kingston, NJ. C.
Kind OF soil: Gray sandy soil"
Fertilizer used and method of ap-
plying: 500 lbs. per acre OF 1O-4.S
Apply fertilizer in drill about ten DAYS
prior TO planting. side dress on, or
TWO times about June 20 and July 10"
MIR. w. F. Peterson, Clinton, S. C.
Kind of soil: Bara gray"
Fertilizer ICED and method of ap-
plying 100 lbs. when rows are
laid OFT; 2Jp lbs as side application
.at second piowing after choppng. and
30 lbs. a. another side application
when plants are knee high"
Side Applications 10 Cotton.
AT ,n' TIM" he cotton plant is in
full bloom ample plant food must be
available or else large percentage
OF the squares viii shed. While there
are other factors that cause shedding,
Tor example. lack of "a proper amount
Of moisture, still. ii mas been proven
that even with the most favorable
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-06

infantry; at Vaux Andigny, France.
October Is, 1918. having been sent
out with two other soldiers to scout
through the village of Vaux Andig-
ny. Corporal Villepigue met with
strong resistance from enemy ma
chine gun fire, which killed one of
his men and wounded the other
Continuing his advance, without
aid. 500 yards ahead of his platoon
and in the face OF artillery and ma
chine gun fire, he encountered four
of the enemy in dugout. whom he
attacked and killed with hand gren-
AIDES. Crawling forward to a point
$50 yards in advance Of his first en-
counter, he rushed a machine gun
nest, killing four and capturing six
of the enemy and taking two light
machine guns. After being Joined
by his platoon. Corporal Villepigue
was severely wounded in the arm"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-06
THE GERMAN MINISTRY
LONGS TO MAKE PEACE
Fearing Internal Disorders, II Hopes
For Terms That Can BE
Accepted.

Berlin, May Strong currents o!
opinion inside the cabinet permit OF
the assertion that the ministry of
Chancellor Scheidmann is fervently
hoping to obtain peace settlemen,
at Versailles sufficiently tolerable to
win the national assembly's ratitica-
tion and thus obviate the danger or
further internal ruptures. which il
is believed would be bound to re-
suit from plebisCite. The govern
ments pronunciamentos i'm the past
months have persistentlv urdor-
scored the nations need for food and
peace. The food situation is slowly
being ameliorated and the govern
ments' chief remaining sorrow is it's
preliminary settlement with former
foes.
Schiedemann's party colleagues
and the democratic elements i'm the
present administration seem quite
conscious that the peace to be Of
fered them will hardly be tempered
with mercy. yet they are pinning
their faith on President Wilson's in
tluence with the entente leaders to
the extent of hoping for terms which
viii not compel the German dele
gates to head their train for Bcr-
lin Immediately after the delivery
There are no Illusions obtaining
in any quarters political. financial
or Industrial that the bill will
be long and heavy one. Specula.
tion in Berlin concerned itself with
the question whether the entente
of the peace treaty.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-06

ing:
"Out Of ~ awards Of the Con
gressional Medal, the highest dis
tinction accorded American heroes,
six awards went to Carolinians.
"Forty-seven members of the
American eXpeditionary forces have
been awarded Congressional Medals
of Honor for gallantry i'm action,
thereby winning the highest mark
of recognition for valor which the
United States can bestow Sixteen
OF the AZ gave their lives on the bat
tlefeld or died OF wounds afterward
or the AZ, 1 8 were privates, five cor.
porals, 13 sergeants, two second
lieutenants, four first lieutenants,