davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
The Week at the Movies

oDEoN-M"ndnS. Pc=sy tiyland,
Theda Bara. in "rhc she Dc>ii";
Wednesday, and Thursday. Constance
and saturda:. Dustin Farnum, in
''lhc Light of Nc.tcru stars"
NEW - Monday ANA Tuesday,
Henry r.. Waithaii; Is: The Long
Lanes Turning: rdncNday and
Thursday. Bessie Darriacaic. in "til
saturday. May Allison. in "In for
ihirt! Days
COLON Ai.--M"ndaH and Tuesday.
Thcda Bara. In "rhc Light; Med
ncsdnH and Thursday. Pauline Fred
rrick. in "rhr Woman on the In
Pearson. in ''Fhc Love Auction
ISIs-Mcndn. ana Tucxh:,. Wal
lace Reid, in "iii:is. Nihc Mnran";
Mcdncsdn! and Vhur>ta., Uiilic
Burke. in "G"Gd nrRriou-. Anna
belle: Friday ;.,d saturday, Lila
Lee, in "runry Love-
BIJot-ii! week. Alien lIoIubar
of Humanity"
ViCT0R-tH ycri. Norma Tai
madee. in "I'hr Probation Wife"
HLtEBIiiD-Nond Hazel DAILY
ana Watt 7iu"rr, IN =! Ni!d Goose
Chase: Tuesday and Wednesdays.
William Russell, in "Nhr-r th..
West Higgins; Thursday ana Fri
day. Harry Mercy. in '.lioarGrd A.
sets; saturday, "rhc Iron Test
REN-,ionda.. p"rrI White. i'm
"ii=ht!ns R:id"r>": Tuesday, Levi.
Bcnni>on, in "sauJ, g;ur!sr az L
TART; VI Il nc Il :. iiuudini;
Thur>da;' >ari.i.; i'rida! William
urda!. Eddie irio, in "TEc Lure OF
The Circus"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

man who teaches q seeing woman how
TO see. On the same bill is Gaumont
News. :
The Woman on the Index" bristles
with interesting situations and offers,
complication after complications not
Pauline Frederick's first C;oldwyn pic
ture. is all adaptation by Willard Mack
Of George EroudhurSts play which
achieved success on Broadway this
year and. hest OF all, II comes TO the
Colonial Thcntcr Wednesday and
Thursday with 4 Pathc Review as an
added attraction.
y free love advocate whose victims
are drawn from the ranks of idle So
blackmatl a woman whose dark secret
he suspects meets his fate I'm most
unusual way in The Love Auction" Il
William Fox photoplaY of which Vir
GINA Pearson Is the star and which
VIII be shown at the Colonial Theatcr
next Friday end Saturday with Lone
some Luke" In "On the Fire" and II
Pictures With n Punch mt Isis.
No matter how weak :, mans charac-
ter or how mean he is, one can be
reasonably assured that some day.
sooner or later, the strong and goou
Traits within him arc going to, over
wheim the evil. This is !, strong point
riearly conveyed by Wallace Reid in
his portrayal of Larry Young in his
latest Paramount photoplay, "Alias.
Mike Moran" which will he shown NJ
the Isis tomorrow and Tuesday vita
II Burton Holmes TraveloSue and a
Bray Photograph as added features.
Ii YOU had invited many fashiona lie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

guests to dinner. and at tho last
moment made the alarming discovery
that the caterer refused to accep; your
check. how would YOU got out of you"
prcdicament?
This was the situation which coE-
fronted the heroine in Good Gracious
hnnabeile." new Paramount photo
play In which Billie Burke. the famous
coincidence. will be seen at the Isis
Thcater next Wednesday and Thursday
with an outdoor Travelogue and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
Odcon.s Altrnch,c rrngrnn,.

coming to!np'EuW TO tAc DdcOa Thea.
te.' IS one o! lie most exciting dramas
eyer shown on ;ne screen lts title j.
.Narriaecs .i"e Mad" and Miss Peggy
HylanG is the star. y thrilling series
OF exploits. arising from Tho drudly
rivalry OF hraV" American and !,
C,~afiy German - w:n her hand. place
the charming star TIA constant peril
smiling BIZ Parsons in "@lu Settles
Down" j. the adGed feature
Love ficS out the window" Is y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

proverb!al saying. and IL was never
bette" demonstrated than in the latest
Thedf Para upcr-production The
she Devil. which comes 70 the Odeon
Theatcr Tuesday. In the play love
HES in and out OF the window on many
occasions.
on the same bill splendid corned
VIII be shown.
Wednesday and Thursday, Constance
Taimadse. in 'Nho Cares one OF her
with the Fox Sunshine Comedy stars in
Her one Knight as the comedy fca-
ture; Friday and Saturday brings Dus-
Tin Farnun, In Tho Light OF Western
stars" delightful Perturbation Of
Zane Grey's delightful story in which
sturdy Wcsterner wagsrcd he would
wed the first girl 10 come TO the little
frontier town. He had a hard night
l" win, but win he did. The story
males delightful! entertainment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

new Mutt and JEFF comedy cartoon
added.
Friday. and Saturday Lila Lee in
puppy Love delightful story thnt
VIII bring back the early courtin;;
DAYS. On the same hill Smiling I3ilI''
VIII be shown as an added feature.
"The Heart of Humanity" ut Bijou.
In The Heart Of Humanity" tbc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
Harry II. ualshnli AZ New rhentcr

HcNrN. =. WaIth.W supported D.
o;her members Of The Birth OF u Ma
offering ~ the New Theater tomorrow
and Tues day la The Long Lanes
Turning tn. famous dramatic star is
IN a startling perturbation q! Halle
Erminic Lives famous novel. The
Walthall OF Old, virilc. talented and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

stripping. is presented in sensational
story of politics and love. II strong
mans regeneration by n wu,nan's faith
Two special added features will be
shown on the same BILL Feeding Our
front. and 4 kinogram News.
"All Of Sudden. Norma" In which
Bessie Earriscalc will be starred will
be at the New "Wednesday and Thurs
day. when :: special comedy attraction
.ful production.
or all the many accomplishments of
which May Allison can boast scrub
bling floors is perhaps the one Of which
she least cares TO practice. In "ln for
Thirty Days, the clever Metro COM
cdy drama which Will be shown at the
New Theatcr Friday and Saturday. the
heroine is called upon to tuck up her
pretty skirts and. on her hands and
.;nccs. vine up the kitchen floor Of the
home of Il young bachelor. Why all
this has to bc Will be told in the OK
citing story which will have TO be seen
to hc enjoyed.
Added features include a Kinogram
News and comedy number
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
CoInninI,x Pleasing Ecnturc..

(OIEnfnI'S FICnStUE FCnturcn.
Back from the great conflict with
peace restored. our blinded men have
come. Our hospitals arc doing their
best TO restore their sight. or "a, leas;
TO teach them 10 see" in spite of their
blindness.
Yet il has been proved that many
persons who are blind can see far bet
ter than the men and women who have
eyes which are normal. In The
Light. the new Thcda Bara super
production which opens tomorrow at
Tie Colonial Theater. il is 4 hlinlch
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
NEARLY EVERYONE IN
 THE BRITISH ISLES
 HAS TURNED BUTCHER

LONDON, June 7.-Nearly every one in England has changed butch CTS in the past few weeks or is do- ing SO now
 When strict rationing was in force each householder was conn pelled to register with one butcher and buy all meat from him. People were standing in line for the butch er's supplies, his hoppers were sold out every day before his customers could get what they wanted, and he was irritated on price and allotment. A few sharp words and soon the butcher and the consumer were hardly on speaking terms. This went on during the war because the butcher if he had meat was forced to supply the registrant, he could not Overcharge him and the regis trant was forced to purchase from that butcher.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

fered severe depression in the heart and before he could be re- placed, Thane had the bases full Then Garn took the mound for Doug las, but by the time he got limbered up five men were walked, giving them five runs, while Douglas scored one run only in their half
 After the disastrous second inning the game went better, Douglas get ting stronger as Thane grew weaker The former scored one run in the second, two in the third, two in the fourth, one in the seventh and four in the eighth, while the latter had five in the second, one in fourth, and two in the seventh.
 Simmons and Mcintyre were the battery for Thane. Simmons allow ing 10 hits and striking out IA, and walking four.
 Higgins struck out one and Garn |7, the latter allowing eight hits, and walking six men while Higgins walked one Left on bases: Douglas 10; Thane, S. Stolen bases, Doug las 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
POOR STANDING OF
 SEATTLE AND PORTLAND
 IS CAUSING COMMENT
Sporting Writers Are Demanding That the Managers of These Two Teams Strengthen
 the Players More

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-The poor standing of the two Northwest. ern teams in the Pacific Coast League has called forth considerable crlti- cism from both the public ard the sporting writers. Seattle and Port land, both of whom were elected into the league this season, are the tail enders in the percentage column. Also their percentages are exceeding ly slim.
 The Pacific Coast League always has enioyeds the reputation of hay ing high average quality of clubs and their players have been rated little inferior to those in the major leagues. In fact, for many years both the National and American leagues have drawn largely on the coast for
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
DOUGLAS WINS SECOND
 GAME WITH THANE

DOUGLAS, June 9.--Ten to eight was the tune to which Thane dropped the game to Douglas yesterday after. noon, in a somewhat exciting man. ner. With Higgins pitching and Rains catching, the game opened up in what looked slike no chance for the visitors to score, but when the
 second inning began Higgins sui
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
BIG MUSICAL TREAT
 AT LOCAL THEATRES

DOUGLAS, June 9.-With top-notch features at both theatres last night Douglas film followers were also given musical treats by each house. At the Lyric, MT Frank Partridge delighted the audience with the fol lowing song, 'The Trumpeter," which
 brought out such applause that he was forced to respond to and then sang "When I dream of Old Erin, " and "In the Garden of Your Heart"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
HIGGINS CRITICALLY ILL.

DOUGLAS, June 9.-Fred Higgins, baseball pitcher, is seriously ill He was overcome with heart trouble after yesterdays ball game. His condition is critical. He entered St. Ann's hospital today under Dr. l.. O. Sloane's care.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09

their stars many of whom are play ing on the various big city teams.
 Baseball enthusiasts are jealous of the reputation and they are clear ly indicating that both Seattle and Portland should bestir themselves and strengthen their clubs so as to maintain the. interest of the public whose attendance thus far this sea- son practically has been record of sustained numbers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
FOURTH MEETING.

DOUGLAS, June 9-There will be "a Fourth of July meeting tonight to make arrangements for the fourth and different events for the day The members of the Committee on Finance are busy collecting money today. @srt
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
POLL ON DRY BILL

NEW YORK, June 5.-A Globe dispatch says a poll of the House shows 104 members in favor of re- pealing wartime prohtbitfcn.i 199 against and 108 non-committal. A canvass of the Senate indicates Is Senators favor the repeal. 30 oppose it and 32 are nonHcommittal. pSix- teen did not vote or were absent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
LADIES WILL MEET.

DOUGLAS, June 9.-The Ladies of the Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. Oscar Hanson Wednesday afternoon. All persons are invited
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS FOR LAST TIME AT
 LIBERTY TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, June 9.-Douglas Fair banks will be seen at the Liberty tonight for the last time in Say, Young Fellow along with good comedy
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIcS.

DOUGLAS, June 9.-The Sunday School class of the Congregational church enjoyed picnic at Larson creek today with their teacher, Miss Susanne Gallwas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
FIRST BOAT FOR DOWN YUKON RIVER WILL LEAVE
 WHITEHORSE TOMORROW

The United States Cable Office has received word that the first boat down the Yukon river will leave Whitehorse tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09

fridge, wharfnger at Treadwell, and Mrs. Partridge, have moved from the Pines to Treadwell
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
both of which were greatly appre-

both of which were greatly appre- ciated.
 At the Liberty Theatre crowded house was entertained by Monte Snow, the popular and well-known singer, who rendered popular songs in his usual delightful manner. He responded to the encore which was also we'll received In addition to the vocal music both houses had several-piece orchestras which gave fine concerts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
LAST CHANGE TO
 SEE "THE LONE WOLF"
 AT THE LYRIC TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, June 9.-The ten-reel feature, "The Lone Wolf" featuring Hazel Dawn and Bert Lytell will be seen for the last time tonight at the Lyric.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09

YOU CAN ALWAYS BE SURE of getting a square and satisfyiug meal at the, Alaska Grill at . req sonable price, ts~-,s. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
MOVE FROM THE PINES.

TREADwELL, June s.-F. H. Par
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-01

ranged from 54 to 64 pounds a head, which indicates that silage, where properly fed in conjunction with sup elementary grains, results in less shrinkage in transit than where cattle are fattened on grass and marketed directly from pastures. The steers under consideration in this experiment made good killing records, the car casses being well covered with fat and generally satisfactory. The anil malls of lot made a dressing record of 5S.2 per cent, those of lot 2, 57.8 per cent, and those of lot 8, 57.4 per cent of marketable meat.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-01
PROVIDE SWINE WITH SHADE
Many Hogs Die During Summer Months lf Not Given Protection
 of Some Kind.

Many hogs die from the effects of heat during the summer months. If there is no natural shade in the pas ture, places should be provided where the hogs may get relief from the heat. A cheap and practical plan is to build sheds with roofs of poles and straw, supported by posts. This will allow the free circulation of air, and if the water supply is near, will enable the hogs to pass the hot weather safely.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-01
An Old Fault Finder

An irritable and fault finding disposition is often caused by in- digestion. A man with good di- gestion and bowels that act re- gularly is usually good natured. When troubled with indigestion or constipation take Chamber lain's Tablets. They strengthen the stomach and enable it to per- form It's functions naturally. They also cause a gentle move ment of the bowels.-Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-01
FEED CROPS TO LIVE STOCK
Investigations Show Profit From Feeding Steers on Surplus Corn
 and Rouphage.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 That the southern farmer who raises surplus of corn and farm roughage can market them at handsome price through steers of good quality, when properly purchased, and can retain fertilizing elements of the feeds on his farm, is clearly shown in recent Investigations by the United States department of agriculture.
 Three lots of native steers, grade animals two to three years old, of medium good quality, and averaging about S25 pounds at the beginning of the experiment, were fed for about five months on full feed. The ani- nlals in lot 1 received a daily allow ance of 89.1 pounds of corn silage, 5.7 pounds of cottonseed meal, 4.9 pounds of oat straw; those of lot 2, 37.4 pounds of corn silage, 7.6 pounds of ear corn, 8 pounds of cottonseed meal, and % pounds of oat straw; and the steers of lot 8, SS.5 pounds of corn silage, 6 pounds shelled corn, pounds cottonseed meal, and 3.5 pounds of oat straw.
 At marketing time these groups of animals averaged, respectively, 1,044, 1,059, and 1,066 pounds an animal, the beeves Of lot 1 having accomplished a daily gain of 1.56 pounds, those of lot 2, 1.66 pounds, and the animals of group 3, 1.7 pounds during the feed ing period.
 When the pork made is credited to the steers of lots and 8, they paid for corn at 70 cents a bushel, and then made over $14 a head profit, or almost as much income as resulted from the cottonseed meal-fed steers. Without hogs following the steers the feeding of corn would have been con siderably less profitable than feeding cOttonseed meal alone. It cost $9.53 to make 100 pounds of gain in the case of lot 1, $1O.82 for lot 2, and $10.75 for lot 8, where no pork credit Is given the steers. Each steer in lots 1, and 8 made a net profit of $15.19, $11.87, and $11.4S, respectively, when no credit is given the steers of lots 2 and 8 for the pork produced. This pork credit probably amounted to about $3 steer.
 It is particularly noteworthy that the shrinkage in transit to market of these cattle during a 34-hour run
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-01
l" LIVE STOCK NOTES

Orphan lambs can be raised on cows milk.
 eH When a few sheep are cared for properly one may expect a flock in a short time.
 When 1egume hay is used as horse feed, the quality should be good and the quantity fed limited.
 c There should be a pasture for the colts, so that 1t will not be necessary for them to follow the team into the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24

Industry is the mother of good luck.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
XMAS GIFTS FOR
 PATIENTS AT HOSPITAL

The purchasing committee of the board of lady visitors to the Backus hospital, Miss Jane Bill, chairman, assisted by Mrs. John Dixon Hail and Miss Magic Caruthers. have bought and sent to the hospital. a generous gift for each patient. These, with cofuncopias of candy for the women and pipes and tobacco for the men will be presented on Christmas morning, bringing cheer and happi- ness to each invalid. A generous treat of delicious fruit will also be provided from the fund, which is contributed annually by the board of visitors and other interested friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
CHRISTMAS MIDNIGHT MASS
 Al. SUBMARINE BASE

Fsllowing. a centuries -old. custom General Secretary John L. Shea Of the Knights of Columbus war activities has announced that arrangements have been made to hold. a Christmas midnight mass at the United States submarine base Christmas night The New London Telegraph says: This will be the first time that a midnight mass on Christmas night is held at the base. Archbishop Hayes of New York, chaplain general of the United States navy, is expected to be here for the occa sion.
 Father Falotico, Knights of Colum- bus chaplain with the American ex- peditionary forces during the recent war. will also be here for the mass. Captain Oliver, commandant at the submarine base, readily granted the request to hold the midnight mass in the barracks. Ex- service men. and their families have also been invited to attend. There will be special program of music.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
GATES HILL SCHOOL, SALEM,
 HAS CHRISTMAS EXERCISES

Following was the program at the Gates Hill school, Salem, Friday even ing:
 Song. America the Beautiful. school; play, Christnas Crazy Class, teacher. Helen Chyfnslti; scholars, Doris Gardner, Jennie Fisher. Stella Hiatt, Walter Cfyinski, John Dytko, Walter Fisher; recitation, Christmas Party, Jennie Fisher. Birds Christmas Carol, Helen Chyinski; ;; song, Christ mas Carol school; recitations, The Most Noted Man; John Chyinsid; Walter Chyinski, John .Dytko, Roman Dunn, Walter Fisher, William Fisher; Santa in a Flat, Doris Gardner; Let ters to Santa, Josephine Dytko: Julia Dytfo, Helen Halt, lola Morgan, George Avery, Josephine Chyinski, Bruno Fisher, Sammy Jones, William Fisher; song, Sing d Song of Little Maids, school; recitations, All Sorts of Children, Julia Dytlso. Jennie Fisher, Helen Hiatt, Gladys Wheatleg; A Visit of St. Nicholas, Helen Chyinski; dia- log, A Christmas Gift, lola Morgan and Bruno Fisher; recitations, Old
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
Bal,ish Cata,rh
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minufes snd
 Relieve Stuffed Up Head

i4
 If you want to get relief from ca tarrh. cold in. tho head or from an iYri- tating cough in the shortest time. breathe HyOmei.
 It should clean out your head and allow you to breathe freely.
 Hyonei often ends a cold in one aay, and brings quick relief from sHuffes; hard erusts in the nose. hawking, spit ting 2ad catarrhal mucus. Hyemei is made chiehy from 9 sooth ing. healing antiseptic oil that comes from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia. where catarrh. asthma, bron ehitis, tonsilitis, influenza, preuTnonia and consumption were never known te exist.
 Hyamei Is pleasant and easy te hreathe,, Just pour a few. drops intc Ethe hard rubber inhaler, use as directed and relief is almost cer rtain- A complete Hyonaei outfit ingiudins inhaler and one bottle of Hyonei, costs but little at The Lee & osgeod Co.'S and druggists everywhere. If yon al ready own an inhaler you can. get ar extra bottle of Hyornei at dTuggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24

Litchfeld.-It is being seriously considered to discontinue the Litch- field evening school unless more pu- piIs who will be regular in attendance can be enrolled.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24

Christmas, Stella Hat; Troubles in 8 Dolls House, Gladys Wheatley; To Santa Claus, John Chyinski; recita- ton, Christmas Bells, Doris Gardner; play. Coming of Santa, school; Walter Fisher, Santa; Roman Dunn, grandpa; Helen Chyinslli, December and then grandma; Doris Gardner; Jack Frost and then one of the children, Gladys Wheatley. John Dytko and Walter Chyinski. children, Josephine Dytio, Julia Dytko, Jennie Fisher, Stella Fisher, Helen Hatt. lola Morgan, fairies.
 The evening was greatly enjoyed by the twenty nine parents and friends of the school present. As the candy and gifts were taken from the tree and distributed to the children, candy was passed to all who had come in to enjoy the evenings entertainment The winter term begins Monday. Dec. 29th.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
CLOTHING WORKERS ARE :. STILL OUT ON STRIKE

A meeting of the Local Amalga- mated Clothing Workers of America who are out on strike here was held on Tuesday afternoon and the proa gress of the strike was discussed. The strikers stated that there had been conference between employers an dmployes but that no agreement
 had been reached. It was stated how ever that the employers had offered t6 compromise but the strikers had re- fused the agreement. The committee in charge of the strike stated that the statement given out by the employers regarding the wages paid was erron- eous and that the wages paid the ma jority of women employees was from sS to 12 and that the average wage paid the men was from $15 to SIT but some of the skilled help made more.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
ALIENATION SUIT HAS BEEN SETTLED

An alienation suit three and half years old was on Tuesday withdrawn from the superior court. The suit was brought against Peter Ceccarelli of this city by John Paracenti. also of this city and damaged of ten thous- and dollars were asked. Mir. Paracenti sanfo csreIl had nI aIienated the ' affections Of his wife. A counter suit brought against Mir. Paracenti by MT. Cecca- relli for islander was also withdrawn Tuesday. Mir. Ceccarelli claimed damages of 5000,
 ' Agnes H. Auburn, a minor, through her father, William J. Hall, has asked
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24

TertyviIle.-It is reported around town that after Jan. l the Eagle Lock com pasys win commence on. a 50 hour week sehe&nfas
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24

the superior court to order her hus- band, Frederick V. Auburn of Mont vile, to support her. She claims that she was married to AInburn Oct 22, 1919, and since November 18th, he has neglected to provide for her support. The wife lives, in Norwich.
 Divorce, custody of her child and alimohy are asked by Bessie Holmes Gilchrfst of MontviIle in an action brought against her husband, Thomas Gilchrist, also of Mentville. Mir. Gii- christ brings suit on grounds of cruel ty. The couple were married June F 1912. The papers in the case were filed in the of1lce of the superior court on Tuesday.