davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-15

SaEemeut was with Ropert Edeson, in
StronEheart.'' after which followed
Excuse Me-" "Roll!ns stones" and
others. Later he forsook the legiti-
mate for the silent drama. His first
picture was with Fannie Ward in
The Crystal Gazcr." Later he played
opposite Constance Talmadge in a
number OF domestic comedy-dramas
He has also played with Wallace Reid
in The Lottery Man" Girls" Easy
to Get" and others with Marguerite
Clark. He is $40; weights l55, brown
eyes, reddish hair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-15
SCREEN. BREVITlES

William Russelrs leading woman IN
The Lincoln liighwayman" Is Lois
Lee. winner OF $4,000 beauty and
brains contest held in Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-15
Isl, Fee, Four" At the Biuebird.

II YOU want 10 DC royaIIy tnteriAlned,
visit the EluebIri Thcater and see the
j.eri Four a. played by William Rus
sci. Dnd :, remarkable cast. TINS IS
a slN-rccl supcg-tcdturc on which thc
studios and laboratories ct ;hc Amer!-
can Film Co. have been hard At work
:or over SIN months. Disseminating
critics INC country oVer--bOtR fans and
proicSsional revicwcTS-ar" going out
OF their way 10 speak enthusiasts
,raisc OF this unusual picture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-15
Weeks Picture Shows
OFFERINGS AT LOCAL HOUSES
and for LoNcrs.
OF =

Sc5rics OF lovers who sivc UP a,nhi-
ION !o- love arc many. out he
.iSrokcu MELODY" showing at The B.Jou
.thIs week j. a satisfactory play OF los
cis WHO nave careers and love. too--a
u.w !dC~ III plots. pleasantly w"rh
.uut. finely Photographed and acted.
Mr.. O'i;ricn has hcen lucky III leading
women. bat Lucy Cotton piGS ;air -
ION all previous leading ladies'. for ihc
Sv.Enlck Sta", with he. clever acting o:
= role that combines simplicity. ara
matte quality and sweetness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-15

~ i: y. Eichmont..- The s,,T."'
E ,Si., OF the Cumr!ns raiiroad 'h;IiI XII
Termination OF Eovcrrr.r,
and return OF the Railroads "a pmnro!
ownsrship or the last day o, The ron ,".s
establishing the Observation-Disclosures.
committee WIN greatly .rrrc.s.,,, ,'r,o,.e
~. ~, as me supreme body over raI'r1|J
aHairs. supervision and .sr,,,l''.. ~ 90
tuhily al railroad affair. H. 80 -
rates; Wages operations and AnanC,,rs
BY the government "''' 'h y
Creation Of new railw.,
iaNnn board Of nv. memb.ry ana ~, ~
ny 'hf Pres dent 10 sppcr y.s. r,Il,,, " y.
devciopmen' ana oneratIo{ .vbI..cc|, I ~
The herald., 1919-11-13
WHY? AND WHY NOT?

formed Holland establish air service with
against riot and connection
the President and
Frank Lowden of Illinois, recent visit Washing
and Senators our
President"
indemnity will be paid by
president National Association of
s1OOOOO00 the
eight months.
similar clubs else
eating $1O00,000.
Sdener
both preaching fighting be done upodng the
truthIn advertising
Canadian Trades
Parliament instead.
British engineering firm submitted Government
sleeping cabins.
The herald., 1919-11-13

one who regards himself as a voting
member should attend this meeting.
The Walther League announces
its annual Walther League service
at ST. Paul's Lutheran Church, cor
ner Port and Burgundy streets, for
Wednesday, November 10, at 1880
p. m. A special musical program
will be arranged for the occasion,
including a real trio and the Wal
Their League songs by the whole as
sembly. You and your friends are
invited.
The blower for our organ arrived
Tuesday The teams should en-
deavor to complete their drives and
to bring in the returns as soon as
possible.
The organ blower will be installed
as soon as possible.
The herald., 1919-11-13

has picked several aides, but few
more are needed. The, Volunteers
are requested to report to Mr.. Riley
as soon as possible.
Personals.
Very Rev. FIR. T. Stenmans was a
visitor last week on his return from
Holland, his native country, which
he has visited during the summer.
He reports that his country, as we'll
as Norway and Sweden, are very
prosperous at the present time. He
saw the palace in which the ex-
Kaiser is held captive. There are
several thousand soldiers surround
ing the place. Germany he reports
to be in a very sad plight. Yet
there is a good spirit and the people
are making supreme efforts to repair
gigantic injury done to their once
prosperous country.
HI. n. G. c.
Special attention is called to all
the patrons of the H. N. G. c., which
are very numerous just now, to the
fact that owing to the resonance of
the hall, the least noise is distinctly
heard. The management asks the
children to be as quiet as possible,
as well educated young children
should behave. Any help in that
line from the parents will be greatly
appreciated.
Services.
Week Days-Masses 6, $50, T..
Wednesday $3.50.
Sunday-Communi 4:50. Chill
dren, of Mary Society, 1880. Masses,
5, $50, 1880, 9, 1890 low mass.
Sunday School after 9 mass. Bap-
tism, ga Benediction, 4.
BAPTISMS.
John Henry, son of VIM. ]. Burke,
Jr., and Amelia Dellucky. Sponsors,
VIM. J. Burke III, and Mary Dupuis.
Ray Marks, son of Henry Kerne
and Julie Forret. Sponsors, Esmer
Boudreax and Marie Kerne.
Alice Winnifred, daughter of
Chas. M. Cogan and Carrie M. Tros
clair. Sponsors, Harris Singer and
Alice w. Portland
The herald., 1919-11-13
TULANE THEATRE.

The producing direction of David
Belasco is just one surprise after an
other, after devoting himself for
several seasons to comedies of vary
ing type, he, from out of the clear
sky. as if dropped from a Belasco-
MAN aeroplane, bursts forth with a
veritable bomb of melodrama-not
death dealing bomb, but one with
mighty noise and a great burst of
passion. The play is "Tiger Rose"
which is to be presented here begin
ming Sunday, November 16, at the
Tulane Theatre. 1t is a story of the
North woods in which the chief
characters are a member of the
mounted police and a wild frontier
girl, who is perfectly innocent, but
swears like a trooper and knows no
law. The fact that the girl is to
save her lover from falling into the
hands of the mounted police, who
later is urged to the capture by the
fact that he is also in love with the
girl. We are told. that there are
several scenes with tremendous
power and wonderful spectacular eff
fects which will lend absorbing in
terest to this said to be a most abb
sorbing love story of primitive force
and purity. Mr.. Belasco promises
us the original New York and Chi
cagO production and cast of more
than average players to give domi-
nance to Willard Mack's remarkable
and incorporate drama of the
Canadian Northwest.
The herald., 1919-11-13

from official sources was brought
forth-testimony that is known by
the officials and that would convince
any unprejudiced mind.
This Thursday Gus Williams, the
young Irish orator of New Orleans,
will be the principal speaker. He
needs no introduction, as he is we'll
known, being one of New Orleans
most brilliant young lawyers and
speakers.
FIR. Cartier of st. Louis Cathedral
will also speak. Tell your friends
about this meeting and come your
selves. Show your American spirit
of fair play by your presence.
Holy Name Society.
The annual retreat for this soci-
ETY., preparatory to the great rally
Sunday, began last night (Wednes-
day., and will continue Thursday
and Friday, with Saturday for con-
fessions. The services will consist
of mass at a. m. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, and sermon
and benediction at 1870 on the same
days. The sermons will be preached
by FIR. Petit Wednesday, FIR. Cartier,
o. M. l. st. Louis Cathedral, on
Thursday, and FIR. McGrath on Fri
day. Again, please remember that
all the men of the parish are in
vited to take advantage of these ex-
ercises. All are invited, young and
old.
General communion will be at the
5 o'clock mass Sunday.
Sunday the men are requested to
assemble at the H. N. G. c., be-
tween 1880 and in order to leave
promptly at p. m, and take the
1880 ferry. Those who may be late
will please fall in wherever they
will meet the Society, or meet it on
Lafayette street, facing st. Charles,
where the Algiers division branch
will assemble. The grand rally will
start promptly at 8 p. m, when
Grand Marshal L. w. Peterson will
give the signal that will start one of
the largest parades ever held in New
Orleans. Ed Stenger and Eugene
Leze will be honored aides to the
grand marshal for Algiers.
Mr.. Ed Guillot and Mr.. Riley are
on the reception committee. Mr..
B. Zeringue is parish marshal. He
The herald., 1919-11-13

Meetings.

meetings..
st. Margaret's Daughters will
met Thursday night at 1880 in the
parlors of the Holy Name rectory.
Friends of Irish Freedom"
Thursday night at 1880 at the H. N.
G. C. The attendance last Thurs
day was on the increase and very
gratifying. More are urged and in
vited to attend at this meeting,
which starts promptly after the Holy
Name Retreat services in the church
will be about SIS. At the last
meeting patriotic speeches were
made by Very Rev. FIR. Larkin and
FIR. McGrath. Hon. Robert O'Connor,
our leading Algiers attorney, pre-
sided and Thomas Fox, one of our
most promising young Irish-Ameri-
cans, was secretary. Mr.. Fox has
been appointed permanent secretary.
He is we'll qualified for this office.
The example of these two men
should put to shame many other
young men of Irish descent who
have not yet taken enough interest
in this worldwide question to come
to the meetings that are held in the
interest of this most worthy cause.
FIR. Larkin's remarks were inter-
spersed with many happenings that
he has heard of during his stay in
ireland, and which are therefore,
authentic and to the point. Oh,
how painful is the cause of the
downtrodden. With the knowledge
of their rights and with the keen
remembrance of their suffering and
persecution, because of the power of
might, denying them a fair hearing
before their fellow men, this noble
race of men and women have to suf-
fer In silence and breathe the des-
picable atmosphere of tyranny in
Gods free world. No wonder, then
that FIR. Larkin feels his remarks
even to tears. FIR. McGrath gave a
well balanced argument, proving
that the will of the people of all Ire
land is for freedom. Testimony
The herald., 1919-11-13
Msy50AIyy;se
CoL<z1>EL

Rev. S. l.. Vail in charge, 1922 9
Webster St., Phone Uptown 3O9S.
Services Sunday, Nov 18th,
1919, (22nd Sunday after Trinity. }
$3.50 a. m.-Church School.
1880 p. m.-Evening Prayer and
Sermon. Text God so Loved
the World That He Gave His only
Begotten Son." St. John 3-16.
Processional-"Holy, Holy, Holy,
Lord'-Hopkins.
Hymn-"Love Divine''-LeJeune.
Offertory-"God Loved The World
ecessional-"Fling Out the Ban
ner"-Calkin.
Miss Irene Brookes, Organist.
The herald., 1919-11-13

Corner Eliza and Olivier streets,
Algrers, La. Services: Sundays,
$3.50 a. M; Thursdays, 1880 p. m.
The inclement weather on Monday
lnterfered with our Bible class. Only
few were present. Our next
Bible class meeting will be held on
Monday night. November "a, at z
o'clock. All those who are inter-
ested in singing should come, since
little practice will be INDUCED in
after every Bible class meeting.
On Friday night the voting mem
Ders meet at the parsonage. Every
The herald., 1919-11-13
HELPING TO MAKE A CITY.

built by Natural advantages big
enthusiasm lacking natural advan
building community
must have confidence n
extending
known Park Boulevard good
Julius Boden
garden
of Bodenge that been
n Boulevard place to
Julius
mem of he city of New
than Agers
advice financial backing He scer
developer that developes
is of
The herald., 1919-11-13

Here is the theory Of world trade:
soak the home consumer all he will
stand and sell in foreign marts az
cheaply as possible.
The herald., 1919-11-13
co TO CHURCH ON SUNDAY

issues will be found
splendid
church,
study subject of religion
do not go to editorials
The herald., 1919-11-13

The tax on soda fountain drinks
may be inconvenient, but it will be the
view Of many that there are worse
things about the tax law.
The herald., 1919-11-13

The air route seems developing very
well, and has the great advantage of
not being cluttered up with jaywalker
pedestrians.
The herald., 1919-11-13
ek A:ztz

Rev. c. C. Wier pastor, residence
236 Olivier street, phone Alg. 1873.
Last Sunday was the last Sunday
before the meeting of the Louisiana
Annual Conference that meets in
Ruston December IL. In spite of
the bad weather there were good
congregations at both services.i The
pastor left Tuesday night for the
meeting. He carries a good report
thanks to generous, sacrificing
people. Should any of the congre
cation need a minister during the
absence of the pastor, DIR. Sawyer
has promised his services. Phone
Jackson 1914.
Announcements.
Tonight at 1880 o'clock the Ep-
worth League will have charge of
the service. Miss Florence Burgis,
who did splendid work in France,
has promised to speak of some of
her experiences. The public is in
vited.
Friday there will be no catechism.
Friday there will be a joint meet
ing of Troops Nos. Is and SO at Z
p. m, to hear DR.. Burgis give his
first aid talk. Mr.. Flanders will be
in charge.
Saturday night Troop No. SO will
give a moving picture benefit at the
H. N. G. Hall. One feature of the
melting will be the presentation of
medals from the Treasury Depart
ment for work done in the Victory
Loan drive. The following boys will
receive medals: Otto Meder and
Roland Cayard Of Troop No. IS, and
Malcolm Manent of Troop No. SO.
Next Sunday at 10 a. m. the Sum
day School will hold Rally Day SER
vices. Sunday night at 1880 there
The herald., 1919-11-13

The cows Of the country, 1t is IN
derstood, refuse to bulge an inch In
their opposition to that extra hour of
daylight.
The herald., 1919-11-13

Austria cannot come into the league
just now, but will be allowed to sit
on the front steps and listen to the
piano playing.
The herald., 1919-11-13

Perhaps the British did win the war,
but they were calling loudly enough
on the American troops 20 hurry over
and see them do It,.
The herald., 1919-11-13

Japan is reported to be facing rice
shortage. Still, where on the earth
just now is any nation with full and
plenty?
The herald., 1919-11-13

Children. says headline, still smile
In Russia. Perhaps they are allowed
to read the reports sent out about con.
ditions there.
The herald., 1919-11-13

To avoid heat stroke do not discuss
the League of Nations with a person
having views that you particularly de-
test.
The herald., 1919-11-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Sunday is to be Rally Day, and
the service will begin promptly at
ten o'clock, everybody is invited.
We trust We will have large gath
ering of folk. Those that come
early, will receive souvenir of
Rally Day, so come early and get
one, and enjoy the day from start
to finish. The mothers and any
others who belong to the Home De-
partment are earnestly requested to
be present, also the members of the
Cradle Roll. The most popular song
will be sung first, it being No. $50
or Spelling Love- This song re-
ceived "A votes, if you voted for it
and want to sing it with the remain
der of the school. maybe you had
better come on time.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
The union meeting of the leagues
was held at McDonoghville Tuesday
night, with a large attendance. AL
giers' league had fifteen to attend,
which were Misses Irva Daniels,
Thomaseita and Ida Harvey, Orrie
Summers, Eta Pettigrove, Emma
George, Thelma and Julia Cayard,
Messrs. Sanford Hebert, Edward
Haley, Harry Hickey, Jr., Roland
and Edgar E. Cayard, also Mr.. and
Mrs. R. CHASER.
The meeting was we'll attended
by leaguers from all over the city.
Everyone of the ten leagues were
well represented, but McDonogh-
vile received the banner having Is
out of Is present. Several matters
Of interest was brought up before
the members of the meeting ami
several new plans were suggested.
After the meeting we were de-
lightfully entertained by the MEM
bers of the McDonoghville league,
in the parsonage next to the church.
Following the good time given to us
by the leaguers, we had a very good
ride on the street car on our way
home.
The herald., 1919-11-13

will be a song service at the church
The public is invited.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28

The owners of the Alamo Shows, after
having seea the world and part of the fence
that is around it, bought half page of
space on page seven, to tell the people of this
county what they think of it and its people
after being here since the carnival in Octo-
ber 1t will do your heart good to read
what some show men say of you and yours.
There are good many more people
talking in section two of this little paper,
each one hiring what space he wants in which
to say it, but we merely point out these in
passing. The others are probably still better
than what we have named. Take time to read
your moneys worth, send us the bill and de-
mand more like it or money back.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28

edition. and she be sincere she would take that
trouble
The Boyle Hardware company with in three of
this county and another county, where they have paving
trying arrange for might against heavier
road tax hut they buy space this paper page three tell
you why they for the road bonds and where they the
good roads, Read it and be surprised.
Read what Bybees grocery says page two, that ST.
Peter said have said after he heard what Deacon Short
said Then turn inward look yourself and your
thoughts regarding roads and you have done any
get good roads than Deacon Short had done place
in heaven.
Do you want assurance from persons outside of this
county, but who have had experience similar what
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28
They do This for Your Benefit

we facing? Read what is said by the Peoples Store of
Poceo page four Note what they say of you and your
neghbors your FARMS fruits and Schools your and daug
and the way obtain your desires early in life.
Are you willing spend your money make good roads
along other mans land the section the
township from you? Notice page three where the
of printing house recommends people paronze another
mans printing house right his and you will catch
the spirit of cooperation that is making things easier for every
tody these days. Start the headline that says Confessions
of printer gs&a a4@
On page five Mr. Wiecke invites you out in
the desert and have dinner with him May and he tells you
why he and his going buy roads for you
Funny isn't it, that he you have good roads whether
he gets any He helps pay,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28

Do people ship electricity by wagon roads? DO you sup
pose power company Southern Idaho would send here
and help vote themselves because they have sub
station and some pole lines in this county? That what they
doing and spending money like other people who buy
in this special edition tell you why they hope you will vote
tax for them help pay Read their message the lower
half of this page and then ask yourself if you know any
why you should help the tax them they
suggest
Would you think roomng house would want to spend
money build better roads down the country people
easily get home from town? Look page and
what is said by Mrs. A. L. Pennington of the Walbun
roong house, about your roads and your folks and why she
willing pay her share of the of roads, She also
pays few dollars have her message carried you this
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DR.. s. F. WILLIAMS Special attcn-
ton given to Diseases of Women and
Children.
WATT-EOLAlES BLDG.
Phone TT. CordeIe Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-19

troop transport service between Van
couver and Vladivostok.
Conspicuous among the Canadian
Pacific ships in the Atlantic was the
Empress of Britain which has trav-
elled 10000 miles and transport
ed 10000 troops overseas. She took
thousands of Australians and Brit
ish to Gallipoli, and made sixteen
months trip around the Cape of
Good Hope with troops for German
East Africa and Mesopotamia. On
one occasion a torpedo launched by
a German submarine missed her bow
by three feet. Her captain, George
S. Webster, r. N. r., has made 81
trips across the Atlantic since the
war began.
Arthur Edward Philip, 0. B. E., chief
engineer Of the Empress Of Britain.
has been on her for over four years
and was personally decorated by
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-19
<ErtpresN ofoitair5 Iars6ine< u s wounded tt8E

The Empress of Britain, which re-
Gently landed 2,450 United States
troops, including 400 sick and wound
ed, in New York, has a very inter
esting record. Now that the censor
ship lid is off, many thrilling stories
are being revealed concerning the
war service of the vast feet of mcr-
chant ships known as the Canadian
Pacific Ocean Services, Limited. In
the Pacific the Empress of Russia,
Asia, Japan, and the Monteagle car
ried thousands Of troops, patrollcd
, vast stretches Of the ocean and bonn
barded hostile ports. The Empress
IF Russia was in at the death of the
German light cruiser Emden. Tie
first two ships transferred their ac-
tivities to the Atlantic where they
transported American and Canadian
soldiers, and the last two named re-
manned in the Pacific and are now in
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-19
TRAMP PROVES TO
BE GOOD SAMARITAN

IIazleton, Pa.-John Kennedy and
Thomas Campbell, two farmers liv-
ing in a lonely section Of Foster
Township between Hazelton and
White Haven, reported to the autho-
rites, recently that they had their
families undoubtedly had been saved
from death through influenza by the
timely appearance of an unknown
tramp at their homes, when every
member of both families was down
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-19

King George for his services. lie il
ar officer Of the British Empire.
The Empress's war equipment con-
sisted of a aiX-inch gun mounted OH
her stern and two mortars which
hurled depth bombs.
Three of the new ships built dur
ing the war, the $4,000 ton Alsati&n
and the $4,000 ton Minnedosa and
Melita, have been doing fine work in
the Atlantic carrying troops.
During The war Canadian Pacific
ships have transported over 1,000,-
coo troops and passengers in war
service. Only eight soldiers wore
lost by enemy action. The company
has carried over four million tosa &
cargo and munitions and over 1eh
officers and engineers entered IT,.
Royal Navy, one of whom, Lieuter,
ant r. N. Stuart won the D. S. Q,
and the V. c..
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-19

The tramp made frequent trips to
Hazeitcn and White Haven to buy
food and Incidence and. always return
ed with the cnange, except small
amounts that he retained to quench
his thirst on the way This allowance
was willing granted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-05
Flixa Gn6eld Ten

Eliza Garfield tent, Daughters OF
Veterans, yesterday afternoon held
a department tea at the time of the
regular meeting at the Swedish
Olive hall, Moline. There was an
unusually large attendance and one
comrade, visitor from Springfield,
was obligated. The sum OF $3.50
was cleared from the affair.
The hostesses at yesterdays tea
were the department aides, Mes
danes Villa Geer, Grace Lewis,
Jessie Lind, Emma Mick and Mertie
Kinney. Everything was made
ready for the departure of the tent
representatives to the department
convention, which is to be held in
Rockford June 10, IL and IL. Mrs.
Mabel Evers, the president; Mrs.
Mary Selby, the first delegate, and
Mrs. Nellie Cooper, Mrs. Samantha
Parker, Mrs. Fannie Eastman of
Rock Island and Mrs. Fannie Gas
kill, both past presidents, will rep
resent the tent. The next meeting