davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

, the last OF the month VIII disappear
In It's rays
saturn IS sim IN Leo near RsEuius
and finely ID view Il sets about
1850 p m OF the 1st. 1880 ?. n on
the 18Th ana 4-ll p m on Lle sum
Uranus passes from the morning
into the evening SKY this month rs
ing about 1880 p n on the 30rn-
Ncp-une's position t. shown OF the
man n Cancer. Il moves only two
degrees eastward during the entire
ye1r-41uur FOUR moon discs
Planetary ConfigIsration for June
Nay 81, 1875 p m-i @uu-ter and
mon in conjunction; Jupiter north
degrees s. minutes
June Z, 11.3s a. m. Venus and moon
IN ccniuncrions Venus north de-
srees - minutes
4 June .. II a. M. Neptune ana moon
ln conjunction; Neptune north & de-
Erees - minutes.
June g. s-17 p. r., saturn and noon
hi conjunction; saturn north de-
June 5. , ,. n. Mercury and Mars
In couluncrlons Mercury south q mia
utes
June G. a m. Mercury in ascend
ing node
June 6. 9 a. n. Uranus stationary
june 10, s D. m. Mercury in uerihelicn.
June u. a. m, Mercury al superior
conjunction with sun.
June u. u a. H.. Venus and Nen-
tune in conjunction; Venus north
degrees - minutes
June ls. 2-31 A. n, Uranus and noon
in conjunction Uranus south de-
Erees 26 minutes
June 90. 11 2. M Mercury greatest
heuocentric latitude north
June p. 4.5f q. m, sun enters can
Ger, SUMMER commences.
June %, t;l+ p. m, Mars and noon
IN conjunction Mars south degrees
& I'M Inutes-
June 26. - p. m. Mercury and Ju-
pl1er In conjunction Mercury north
I desree IS minutes.
June 2S 7-f4 D m. Jupiter and
mon in coniunctions Jupiter north 9
degrees 20 minutes
June 90. 1872 g. M. Mercury and
moon i'm conjunction Mercury north
degrees 8 minutes
June 90. 1908 D NJ, Neptune and
moon in conjunction Neptune north I
degrees 81 minutes.
June asoon Phases.
June s. 5-2t p. m. first quarter.
June = 3. s--o a. NJ full moon
June 90. 1882 D. n. last quarter.
June &C, 1-52 p. M new moon
Tho moon wiz be at apoEee jane
10. and at ueriEee June Is.
On Monday Apr4 %. Prof. George
2. hale. director OF the Mount YER
non observatory. presented as a sab
1ecf for discussion before the mem-
he-s OF the National Academy OF
Sciences at washington. ID. c.. a paper
on storms ll the sun Dr. HALE saws
that WhirlinE storms ln the elrth's
atm osnhcre. whether cycl0ric or tor
nados, follow vel known law OF TO-
ration. They move righthauded- or
counter clQckwise, On the northern
hemisphere The purpose or his I'M
restlsarious was 70 determine wherh-
er any similar law obtained in the
case or solar storms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

trade with no membranes O. any
kind save a bundle o. handles No
family. no Newspaper, no ashes no
relatives. no politics. no friends. no
lodge dues. no home. no hotel. no car
fare. no entanglin' alliances. 10 Wal--
{ wind. no address. no underwear Z
change. no ambitions, no second hand
car no farorite author. an no notlini
VT he found somsthiu' Q worry about
-somsthin' q destroy his peace an
lt'll be tn same with nations copy
right National Newspaper service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

.brelier mender only a few days ago
along this very line o. thought he
said { me. stranger, I thought when
my wife skipped out my troubles wuz
over. but I've come { believe that q
hafnt intended fer folks Z be at peace.
Ever since tn late war begun an XII
aochou v-uz seized by tn Japs. I've
worried DAYS an nights about IN
final disposition o. that German
port" Gentlemen. Tiers a Teller who
L all Appearances is perfectly tran
quill an calm. He quietly plies MS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

on his 55th birthday annirarsary.
Chaunccv y. Depsw gave this advice.
Try 90 keer as happy as you can Don't
endorse rQt-= Don't eat Goo much ans
lcr'l endorse notes. Dent smoke o e
rrrts you. and lor't endorse notes When
g1l ctteal banquet. take ole-thl-d ne
food offered sou ard ear less than cre-
ih.rd q tEat-lnd d1u- endorse nols..-
-zEom LlzlaE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

Dr. synsman Rhee. secretary OF state
Of a Korean provisional revolutionary
government. declares that the leaders Of
the movement intend 90 make Korea
Christian country. zone IL Is free % ia
pan" He says Koreans VIII not stand
for a heather aurocratlc government like
that o. japan They are an imhued With
American democratic idc1s-From Les
Hes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

ing down the whole
their pet calendar idea
% course. We nay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
THREE BIG FILMS
 ON COLONIAL BILL

The Colonial will offer three pictures for this week that should interest every movie fan in Birmingham
 Monday and Tuesday Louise Huff ana Jack Pickford will be seen in Charles Dickens masterful romance, Great Ex- pectations,'' one of the most interesting of all this great authors world famous novels. ta
 Wednesday and Thursday handsome Bryant Washburn will be seen in Put ting it Over," a clever story of young fellow called. Buddy who goes to New York to seek his fortune and starts out as a soda ierker. What happens to 'Bud- dy," and how he finally puts it over makes one of the best pictures that thls good natured star has ever appeared m,
 Friday and Saturday brings Charies Ray in "The Law of the North smash ing love story of the great northwest that will interest from start to finish, one of those great human interest pictures that Charles Ray can play with the real ism that makes the characters live upon the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

Pickford in Daddy Long Legs" critics declare and this production is now at tracting unprecedented crowds in the big cities of the east
 As a stage play it was one of the biggest successes. As a picture 1t is declared by critics that there is nothing like it on the screen.
 Mary Pickford paid $4Q,000 for the rights to Paddy Long Legs and this fur nishes some idea of the immensty of the production. She offers this production from her own studios of which her moth- CT is business manager.
 Arrangements are being made to accom- modate unprecedented crowds and the coming of the picture is being heralded by announcement in many newspapers.
 "You will find that everything said about the picture is the truth, said Man ager Mooney. There is nothing like it md you can't afford to miss seeing this big production. It opens one week from tomorrow Read The Age-Herald for further announcement of this extraordin- ary production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
The Unpardonable Sin 10 Be Shoun at Strand Full Week

Birmingham picture lovers are looking
 forward to seeing the big production,
 "The Unpardonable Sin" which comes to
 the Strand Monday for d full week $
 run.
 This picture is possibly the most stu pendous production that will be shown in Birmingham this season, and nothing will be left undone to make it the biggest success of anything that has been shown here.
 "The Unpardonable Sin is dramatized directly from the celebrated novel by Maj. Rupert Hughes. It was first pulp lished in the Red Book. and later in book form swept the country like wild fire, and caused wave of indignation jugainst soldier beasts of Germany. This pictures greatest'interest lies in the re- cital of the love and adventures of two typical Americans, one d plucky little California girl, and the other young college man from the middle west, | Blanche Sweet, the celebrated emotional screen star, will be seen in the role of the little California girl, and Mntt Moore | plays opposite her in the role of the l young collegian.
 | The Parcots, father, mother and two cndTmlnS oauSnterS, i've Tn southern California. At the time the story begins 1 stephen Parcot, the father, is pursuing l his avocation as an explorer. Mrs. Parcot | Ens hurried overseas to Belgium to bring | back one daughter who has been placed | in convent there. A letter comes, say l ing that both mother and daughter have l been the victims of German beastiality
 that the inhuman brutes have committed against them "The Unpardonable Sin | With her reason almost tottering from | it's throne, the little girl sets. out to find her loved ones in war-swept Europe, lit l tie dreaming of danger, and little caring for her one hope and determination is to find her unfortunate mother and sis ter. e.a
 On her way across the continent she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
MAN WHO TURNED
 WHITE" AT TR|AA0N
H. B. Warner Will Be Seen In Gripping Desert
 Production

"The Man Who Turned White,' one of the most remarkable photoplays of the year marking the return to the screen of that eminent actor, H. B. Warner, will be the extraordinary attraction at the Trianon theater for one week, beginning Monday. A special musical programme will be a feature of the entertainment
 'The Man Who Turned White" is one of the popular stories of the day and has been published in many of the late mag azines. M
 H. B. Warner is recognized as one of the great stars of the stage and his screen appearance will no doubt prove a most interesting event This noted actor is well known among the followers of the legitimate stage productions and on the screen he has scored triumph
 ''The Man Who Turned White is a wonderful story of love, of hate, of sncr- flee, of dancing girls and of Bedouin tribes. H. B. Warner is supported by the beautiful Barbara Castleton who does su- perb work in this production.
 Seized by Bedouin robbers in the heart of the desert Ethel Lambert, American l girl, in her struggle tore the tunic from | the 1eader-and his body was white. She | accused him as a renegade and he ans- 1 wered that he hated the race. Yet his chivalry was aroused and though he knew that he was arousing the lasting hatred of his band he set her free.
 Next she saw him as a white man in the Oriental dance hall-and knew him for the same. Love came quickly but he could not speak because of the disgrace that he bore for another who had saved his life in battle. But one day the girl swept him from his feet and he crushed her in his arms. Then the other n'ln confronted them and told the story of his disgrace. .ta
 That is the start of the amazing story of the desert of the charms of seduc- tive dancing girls. of mans wonderful chivalry and woman's- wonderful love-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

The Unpardonable Sin," at the Strand. is the film of which most probably will be expected, for advance information and reports declare it one of the truly great productions. Blanche Sweet takes the leading role. The film is adapted from the story by Rupert Hughes and deals with the crimes committed by the Ger mans against innocent women. The thrilling part of 1t comes in the search of a brave American girl for her loved ones. The romance deals with the man who helped her in the search. The play has universally won success.
 Once to Every Man. from the story by Larry Evans, will be the feature at the. Alcazar all the week. One of the features of the play that stand out is the fights, said to be among the best ever thrown on the screen. It is story of a struggle of youth against great obstacles. It tends to show the influences of love on d man with an inherited craving for drink. Manager Wise of the Alcazar de- clares it to be one of the best pictures he has had recently.
 Alice Brady appears for the week in Red Head at the Rialto. It is a story
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

of jolly cabarets, drink and a beautiful girl who married under the influence of drink. She is forced to make a man of a sot, and how she does it is the theme of the play.
 ''The Man Who Turned White,' fea- turing H. B. Warner, who returns to the screen in this picture, will be shown at the Trianon all the week. The film is also from recent magazine story. It deals with the hate, love, sacrifice and desert tribes. It is freely predicted that Warner will again prove popular on the screen.
 Loews Bijou has billed Gladys Black we'll in "The Divorce Trap a story ot the abuse of law by interruptions men. and Bert Lytell in a comedy drama, "The Lions Den,'' said to be a most refresh ing film. Both pictures are very new and have scored successes elsewhere ! The Colonial will show Louise Huff and | Jack Pickford in Great Expectations, Bryant Washburn in Putting It Over and Charles Ray in ''The Law of the North
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

meets the man who is to be her mainstay in her fearful undertaking Later they find themselves before the German trenches in France.
 How they brave all dangers and find the lost loved ones makes a dramatic climax, but the big part of the story is unfolded in showing how things are ad- justed. This is where the master mind of Major Hughes shines forth, for there is a solution, and the big picture points the way, the only way in which such a condition could be justly settled, and in the end the beast that accomplished such ruin is brought face to face with the young student from America, ana pays the penalty for his fearful crime against womanhood.
 It is a production that is packing the big moving picture theatres in many great cities and one that it is safe to predict will crowd the Strand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
A. New Vision.
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas in Les

senator Arthur Capper or Kansas Iii Les
 lies.
 The war will bring about better under standing between man and man the world over. Here in America I expect to see it stop our frequent and costly strikes. It will be the means of putting the an- archst agitator out of a job because he will have nothing to rave over. This will come because lover there" the son of the millionaire and the son of the carpenter were fighting and bleeding side by side, first the one and then the other risking his life to save his comrade, wounded in No Mans Land Out of this strug- gle they are coming back with new vision, a vision of the real man who has been found beneath the grime of labor and the polish of the college. And these comrades-in-arms today will be comrades
 n-arms after the war is over; under standing one another as never before, they will strike hands together, work to- gether, each for the other, and each for all, and a saner democracy will follow and the real brotherhood of man under the fatherhood of God and rule the nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
THIS WEEK
STRAND All week: "The UnpardOnable Sfn." COLONIAL

STRAND
 All week: "The UnpardOnable Sfn."
 COLONIAL Monday and Tuesday: Louise Huff and Jack Pickford in .sGreat Expectn- tions." Wednesday md Thursday; Bryant Washburn in "Something To Do." Friday and Saturday: Charles Ray in "The Law of the NOrth."
 ODEON TWO Monday and Tuesday,: ~The Man of Might;' .Sally's Blighted Career" Wednesday and Thursday; "Perils of Thunder Mountain," ARed Skin Duel" Friday and Saturday, "Fatty" Ar buckle in ~Fatty the Homebreaker." Tom Mix in "ShoOting Up the MOvies.'
 TRIANON a All week; H. B. Warner in ~Thc Man Who Turned White"
 ALCAZAR All week, 'Once to Every Man."
 RIALTO
 All week: Alice Brady in sRed Head"
 ODEON ONE Monday and Tuesday: 4GheH Red Glove. Tom Mix in ~Ranger's RO- mance.'
 Wednesday and Thursday: Ruth Ro- land in ~The Tigers Trail" Friday and Saturday, Avirturious Husbands," Sunshine comedy. PRINCESS
 Monday and Tuesdays Charles Chap lain in @DOg's Life." Wednesday, and Thursday; William s. Hart, in ssReturn of Draw Egin." Friday and Saturday: Eddie Polo in "PistOI Point" An expert states that. except for salt and whale oil, the South African soap industry is almost entirely dependent on imported raw materials, but out lines the possibility of proftably pros ducing some thereof in the union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
DADDY LONG LEGS' COMING NEXT WEEK
Mary Pickford Special Pro- ductiOn Will Be At Tria-
 non All Next Week

One of the greatest special feature at- fractions in motion pictures is Mary Pick ford in Daddy Long Legs It is com the Trianon theater one week beginning Monday, June 9, one week from tomor-
 row.
 The Trianon theater declares that it is the most wonderful production ever pre- sented to Birmingham and that at great expense it has secured the exclusive rights
 to this big production in Birmingham
 There is nothing on the screen like Mary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

Recent legislation enac1ed by the Bra gillian Congress and officially promul- gated by the vice president of Brazil pro vides for the payment of compensation to workingmen killed or injured in the per- formance of labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
Super Stories to Appear On the Screen This Week
Stories From Some of Country Great Artists Are Filmed Big Stars Take Leads-"The Objectionable
 Sin" at the Strand
By ROY l.. SMART

Bmngha' for this week offers the best work of of the If the "soy the thing will unusually good of authors While attractions, for the a of the elite of movedom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

During the last year increases ranging from 50 to 70 per cent were granted to workers in the silk ribbon industry in Switzerland. Over 75 per cent of the employees in the watch factories were also given the same amount of increase.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
CONFERENCE DATES
FOR ALBANY SESSION
OF OLDER BOYS SET

Under the auspices OF the inter
kfate boys work committee Of the
Eoung Mems Christian association for
Oregon and Idaho. the sixth and last
Of a series of conferences for older
boys will be held in Albany. Friday,
Saturday and sunday, December g.
8 and T.
Lets 60" the battle cry Of the
boys will be heard for the three days
Of the big meeting. the program for
which is virtually complete. Enthusi-
nsm Is running high and Paul l. New
myer. in charge Of boys work in Ore
gon and idaho, declares his expecta-
ficn that 500 delegates win be pres
emit
Under the local direction of c. w.
Boetticher, superintendent Of schools
OF Albany, a committee of citizens
representative Of the city is perfect
ing arrangements for what undoubt-
edly will prove to be the biggest OF
tins series Of older boys conferences
On the two states.
The whole city Of Albany is united
TO give the boys the time Of their
lives and those who attend may be
certain they r going to have plen-
~ OF eats, athletics. music, singing,
discussions of subjects pertinent to
their own problems and the privilege
OF hearing some of the best men and
women speakers ever assembled on q
program.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
EUGENE HI CRIPPLED
BUT CONFIDENT THEY
CAN DEFEAT SALEM

Engene, Or, Nov. 21.-With Claire
nsuckay, sensational left half Of the
Eugene high school team, carrying
mis- broken left wing on a board and
ALLAN Moores. perhaps the cleverest
left forward the local school ever
produced, lying on his back with a
case OF tonsilitis that viii keep him
from Saturdays clash with Salem,
Eugene supporters are still maintain
ing they are going to Whale 'em in
, Salem"
This il not a bear story. Luckey and
M0ores, phenonls, will not play
against Salem saturday. Lucky sus-
tanned a fractured arm when he play
ed against Lebanon last Friday, and
Mocres has been confined to his home
since Sunday.
Eugeneans. however, are not down
I'm the mouth, ana are confident that
the swift purple and white machine
hat so far has run up 20S points TO
IT'S opponents four, will ~vanquish
their rch-rivals of the red and black
jerseys in next Saturdays rnmpus
W. are crippled-but we expect
to win" is the only thing Coach Gran
mis- would volunteer today. Grannts,
who has had considerable experience
In various parts of Oregon and whit
acted as mentor for an army team last
year. has not lost a game in seven
years
The smooth working machine which
Eugene has this year has been de-
veioped entirely by Grannis, only
three of last seasons gridders being
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
SEATTLE DIRECTORS
TALK MANAGER TODAY

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 21.-Seatfie's
new set of baseball directors will hold
their first session today to discuss the
matter of a manager for the local
Coast league team for next season. In
spite of the fact that word has been
received from Charles Comiskey of the
Chicago White Sox that there moth
ing doing" on the Chick Gandil deal,
whereby the Sox first sacker woulo
pilot the Rainiers, the directors still
entertained hopes today of getting
Gandil. Hike Kelley. of st. Paul, is
also out of the running as Nike wants
to buy a half interest in the club and
there isn't any stock for sale.
The race has narrowed down to four
Eddie Herr, formery of Salt Lake:
Charlie Mullen, who finished out the
season here; Clyde Wares, local second
baseman, and Bill Rodgers of Sacra-
mento are still being considered for
the job.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
Jumps OF
INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
fixes your Sour, Classy,
Acid Stomach

Undigested foodi Lumps of pain;
belching gas. acids and sourness.
When your stomach is all upset, here
is instant relef-no waiting,
The m you eat a tablet or
two Of Pape's Diapepsin all the indi-
gestion pain and dyspepsia distress
caused by acidity is relieved.
Your disordered stomach win feel
fine at inc
These pleasant, harmless tablets of
Fape's Dispepsin neutralize the harm
ful acids in the stomach, and give al
most instant relief; besides they cost
SO little at drug stores. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
Changes Mind
AbOut Going AWAY

Five years ago doctors told me l
would have to move my wife 10 an
other climate, as she suffered so with
stomach and liver trouble and bloat-
ing. Also, that she would have to
have an operation for gall stones. Our
mail carrier told me of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy and, ON his advice,
she has taken it and is now as well
as ever in her life 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the infiamma-
Eiion which causes practically all stom-
ach ailments. including appendicitis.
One dose villa convince or none re-
funded J. c. Perry and druggists ev-
erywhere. CAdv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
SALEM READY FOR RATTLE
WITH UP-vALLEY WARRIORS

With the exception of a few minor
injuries to one or two OF its players,
he saicna nigh school is ready for the
CLASH with the Eugene aggregation on
SScasiand field, tomorrow afternoon.
That the locals have a hard game ON
their hands Is evidenced by the s5s
points which the visitors have rolled
Nh against their opponents this year
and the fact that they have not been
defeated
The game win be called at 8 o'coIck
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
Prince Albert
7 Delays Jimmie
WiLd's Plans

New York, Nov. 2l.--Jimmy Wilde,
British flyweight champion under con-
tract to make his first American APP
p~earance in a ten round bout with
Jack Sharkey. New York bantam, at
Milwaukee, December 6, was to have
left fo- Chicago today, but
The Prince OF Wales notified Jimmy
he wanted to see him this afternoon
So Jimmy will wait over. The prince
has seen Wilde box in London and is
keenly interested in him.
A four horse team and wagon on
the way to Forest Grove went over
the grade on the Lorraine hill, serious
.ly injuring Martin Foster, the driver.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
Oil Replaces Coal In
Portland Industries

Portland, Or, Nov. 21.-The pros
pect OF an empty coal bin is not worry
ing Portland, at least not directly.
The nationwide coal shortage has
not affected this community. because
oil has replaced coal as a fuel for
schools, hospitals. apartment houses
and practically all industries
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
PROFITEERING CHARGED

Chicago, Nov. 2f.-Warrants charg-
ing thirty eight Chicago grocers with
profiteering in selling sugar were is
sued today by United States Court
Commissioner Lewis. Sugar was sell
ing as high as 20 cents a pound here
today.