davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
THIS WEEK
MONDAY

MONDAY Strand--Charies Ray. in "BnI Henry" Trianon--Norma TaImadge in 'sThe Way of a Woman" AIcazar-"And the Children Pay" Colonial-Jack P1ckford in sSThe Dummy" Rialto--Dustin Farnum and Lois Wilson in "A Man's Fight" Princess-William $. Hart in 1~rhe Apostle of yengeance." OdeOn One-Marie Walcamp In The Red Glove"
 TUESDAY Trianon-Norma TaImadge in ~The Way of Woman" Alcazar-"And the Children Pay" COIoniaI--Enid Bennett In "The Nirtuous Thief.o RialtO-Dustin Farnum and Lois Wilson in A Mans FiEht.o Strand--CharIes Ray in "BiII Henry.n I 9li Princess-WiIliam s. Hart in sSIhe Apostle of Vengeance.- Odeon One-Marie Waicamp In 'sThe Red Glove.
 WEDNESDAY Alcazar-"And the Children Pay. SOISntAl--E<ni0 bennett Tn 'SIhC .Virtuous Thief.o RialtO-Dustfn Farnum and Lois Wilson in "A Mans Fight.o Strand-Charles Ray in "Biii Henry." TrianOn--Norma Talmadge in @T'he Way of Woman" Princess - William Russell in HWhere the West Begins." OdeOn One-ElmO Lincoln in "ElmO the Mightys
 THURSDAY CoIonial-DorOthy Gish in "Peppy Strand-D. w. Griffith's 'sTrue- Heart Susie.'' Trianon-NOrma Talmadge in s'The Way of Woman" Princess William R-s~eIl in "Where the West Begins." OdeOn One-EIr Lincoln in 'Elmo the Mighty"
 FRIDAY Strand--D. w. Griffith's ssTrue- Heart Susie." TrianOn-NOrma Tnlmadge in "The Way of n Woman CoIonial-DOrOthy Gish in 'Teppy PolIy'.' Prinoess-CharIes Chaplin in "sun- nyside.o Odeon One-Special western and comedy.
 SATURDAY TrianOn-Norma TaImadge fin .'rhe Way of a Woman" COlonial--B1anche Sweet in sThe Warrens of Virginia, Strand--D. w. Griffith's 'sTrue- Heart SuSie." Princess--Charles Chaplin in "Sun- nyside." Odeon One-Special western and comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
PEGGY HYLANDS AND
 WHE[EN AT L0EW'S
Two Delightful Photoplays Billed for the Week at
 Loew's Bijou

Charming Peggy Hylands in Cheating beautiful Emmy Whelen in "The Belle of the Season." a comedy romance, are the picture features at Loew's Bijou this week. There are also five all-star vaude- vile acts, reels of comedy and the In- ternational News service, showing pie lures of up-to- the-minute happenings Peggy Hylans in the merriest and most amusing comedy of her career, Cheating Herself is the picture feature for the first half of the week There is 1 a million dollars worth of laughs in the offering.
 I It tells the story of the daughter of millionaire-a sprightly, mischievous l young person--who believes that true happiness can only be achieved by work I ing. Accordingly she undertakes a trick to plunge her family into apparent pow erty and force them all to join her in ! cooking, laundering and scrubbing | She succeeds better than she intended, ! for the poverty becomes real rather than apparent-for time. In one big scene Peggy figures as an amateur burglar, cracking her fathers safe, in which are stored all his giltedged securities. The
 
 dents, and ends with thrilling climax. 1 Emmy Whelen, the screens best dressed 1 actress, will be seen in the comedy TO- nance, "The Belle of the Season." the second half of the week. It gives the star the most becoming role of her ca- l.reer and ample opportunity for wearing many charming creations.
 l Her role of Jerry Keen, the richest girl in the world is a novelty to the silent drama and the story is one of Jery's realization of the source of her billions, her subsequent efforts to make ] amends for the interruptions methods of her business manager and the final hap piness and love which she finds far from I her select circle of wealth.
 l The play is an adaptation of orig inal poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox and l is handsomely staged. It is an entirely different sort of a play and of vital in- l terest at this time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
LOEWS

erything comes out as it should, aa] they live happily ever after"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

daughter of a proud Virginia family who on account of her pride married the man she didn't love.
 Jack Pickford in ''The Dummy Enid Bonnet, in "The Virtuous Thief" I or othy Gish in "Peppy Polly and. David Eelasco's "The Warrens of Virginia" featuring Blanche Sweet, is the unusual programme to be seen at the Colonial during the week.
 Lois Wilson, local beauty and Dustin Farnum, appear in "A Mans Fight" which will be seen the first three days of this week at the Rialto. The story deals with the members of an aristo- cratic New York family, and the fight that one member wages to win honor to his name.
 And the Children Pay,' has three days engagement at the Alcazar be- ginning tomorrow. The film is said to be an unusual one, carefully presented and tending to show prudery to be a moral evil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
.wor1AN" FRANKLIN (eusler) ' PEGGY INLAND LoEws

that he is facing prosecution unless he can replace it.
 About this time Trevor dies, and Nancy is left without any means. An. thony Weir also returns at this time and accuses her of trying to wreck his nephews life, as he thinks she has ruined his. To prove her sincerity, Nancy sells all her clothes, jewelry and other possessions to keep Doug las out of trouble. Finally she pays off the entire sum and shows by her changed mode of life that she is strengthening out her affairs, moral as well as financial. In the end ev-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

good enough" to warrant an alliance with the Lees. Nancy decides to mar ry George Trevor. New Yorker who moves in the fastest set in the me- tropolis, so that she may be able to help her family financially.
 When she comes north, Nancy soon learns that she never has any money or her own; her husband is ways in deots and living beyond his means. when her mother becomes very ill, Nancy finally borrows money from young Douglas Weir Anthony's nepnew. Later it develops that Doug las took this money from bank and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

Susie" It is a picture Of simplicity, of a plain girl, and was made by Griffith, admitted by all to be the foremost pro- ducer in the movies.
 The Way of Woman,' featuring one of the most universally popular stars the screen has ever had Norma Tal- madge, will be shown at the Trianon all the week. The story deals with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
|LO|S WILSON AND FARNUM AT R|A[T0
 Birmingham Beauty Co., Star in "A Mans Fight" Coming Tomorrow

Norma Talmadge, in her latest aic- ture. '-rhe Way of a Woman" comes to the Trianon theatre tomorrow for a weeks run.
 Nancy Lee is the cider daughter ot the established Lee family, one of the proudest-as well as one of the poorest-branches of the southern aristocracy. She is very much in love with Anthony Weir and wants to mar ry him, but her parents object because
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

The Strand will present Charles Ray in characterization of the kind that has made him famous in Bill Henry for the first half week. The ifslm is de- ciared 10 be a typical Ray feature up 10 the standard or the best he has done. Wednesday the Strand will show a D. " Griffith production, True Heart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
Galaxy Of Noted Stars
 Billed For the Week
 .AtLocaL Mouiie Houses
Lois Wilson, Alabama's Queen of Beauty, Will Be Seen With Dustin Farnuna at the RiaIto-Leading Screen Favortes Will Be Seen in Newest Releases
 and Include Some Big Productions

Charles Taldge, Wilson,
  of featu week a tn nov houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

they live happily ever after.''
 The lumber production in 1918, ac. cording to tables recently published by the United States Forest Service, show, a total of 32, 700, ,0O0,0 900 feet The pro. duction for 1917 was 36.O00, coo, ,000 feet so that the last year shows consider able decrease in lumber production; thi, was most marked in the southern ant eastern states
 London is still the worlds chief em' rorum of the seed trade
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
PUTTING CONNECTICUT RIGHT.

The Senate yesterday stood for the Constitution of the United States and for the proverbiaI and commendable conservatism of the state, by the convincing vote of 20 to 14 - only one senator taking a journey away during the critical period.
 This action shows that the senti- ment of thoughtful people has pre- vailed over the sentimentality of people, who considered only their own purpose and were ready to for l get everything else in their zeal. We have often pointed out that there are two very distinct elements in the 1 "temperance' movement. It has behind it as fine a desire for human welfare as there is, and it also has 1 behind it a narrow, sanctimonious self righteousness element. The i latter see only sinners among those who fail to agree with them. They know not charity nor are they always scrupulous as to means to their de- sired end.
 It is up now to the Senate of Con- necticut to meet the situation by agreeing to set before the people the amendment to our own Constitu- i tion that provides for prohibition. We are not demanding that every man who wishes may become a 1 drunkard. It is easy philosophy to say that, if he is bound to ruin him. self. it is his affair. If that cold notion is conceded in certain cases, it does not go with drunkenness, which involves too many who are not drunk.
 It is argued that, if properly con- ducted, saloons might have become comfortable resting places and
 gathering centers for social inter-
 course. It happens that crimes are
 usually traced back to some saloon
 and the very name is ill-odorous.
 The opportunity has been neglected
 The war against getttng drunk must
 not cease. We have our work to dc
 and 1t should be done. It is to sub. A init the prohibition anaandment to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
Smashing All Records

The knell of such musical German
 propaganda as Die Yacht am Rhefn' and Deutschland Uber Alles" was sounded the other day when more than
 1,500 photograph records embracing these and similar airs were destroyed
 by a committee of women acting un- der the auspices of the National Phono- graph Records Recruiting corps. The records were reduced to fragments with hammers at the corps headquar- ters. Aside from ridding the country of all German records that savor of propaganda, the primal purpose of the organization is the gathering up of all "sl0cl1er records" in the country for the entertainment of American boys in the front-line trenches. To this end g stacker drive for records will be launched next week.-New York Sun.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
Practical Jimmy.

My little cousin went away with his mother to visit his aunt in the country. His mother went in fear and trembling at the thought of how he would mis- behave. But to her surprise he was angelic during the whole visit-always did as he was told and never misbe- haved. As soon as he entered his own home, however, he was his natural self again.
 "Why, Jimmy" she said, "you were so good while you were away, why do you start acting badly now?"
 "What's home for?" asked Jimmy Chicago Tribune.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
Novel Contribution Box.

4 Minnesota man has invented a novel contribution box for churches. If a person drops in quarter or more there is silence; if he contributes a dime 8 bell rings; a nickel sounds a whistle. If an unfortunate pretends to be asleep when the box is passed, it wakens him with watchman's rat tie, It is said that a Nebraska man has perfected an invention which en- sbles the user of a party telephone to identify any other subscriber who may be listening to his conversation. Even the milder transgressions are becoming impossible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06

Major General Clarence R. Edwards given hearty cpon and great ovation the citizens Bridgeport yester day at every place where he made address More than 5000 people filled the Arnory last night long before the Generals appearance. Outside the doors, two hundred and crowded to await his arrival The cheering the music the waving of flags, and joyful faces turned in drecon towards tall straight man in uniform the platform made it thrilling long to be remembered His preliminary talks given in the the Chamber Commerce lunch before the Victory Boys and Girls at the Armory and before inc Comfort club at the High school terminated in his final most interesting, most thrilling story heard in this city from in uniform.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
i\iddinQ.

A buck was hauled up before the c. o. for missing, reveille and asked why he failed to get out of the hay.
 "Why, sir," says the buck, 1T had Green sleeping on one side of me, Brown on the other, White above me and I am red-headed so I fingered was camouflaged and that the top wouldn't see me"-PIane News.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06

ishness, sore throat. s1Ieezing, sore ness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuned-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as 'Pape's Cola Compound" which costs only few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the gepuine.--Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
Relief comes instantly.

ReIieT comes instantly.
 dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold elEher in the head chest, body Or limbs
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trfls and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, re- Asves dck headache, dulInass. fever
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
S65,00

Deep tinted pink taffeta with wide outstanding folds either side of skirt These folds outlined with tiny boxplated frilling of taffeta Upper part of bodice forming shoulder straps and small cap sleeves of silver lace. Lower part of bodice deep folds of taeta edged at the top with turquoise blue velvet This is caught at the waist line on the left side and forms sash ends. French garlands across front of bodice,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
GENERAL EDWARDS TESTIFIES| TO BRAVERY OF CONNECTICUT SOLDIERS OF 26TH DIVISION

Praises Bridgeport Men, Calling Them By Name Great Crowds Greet Famous Commander At High School Auditorium Twice at Armory and in Stratfeld Banquet Hall-Soldiers Will Tolerate No Nonsense When They Come Home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
Literally,

Ibid you see where big bombing plane to show it's capacity carried a piano from Paris to London?"
 "Well, that was music in the air.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
O1)e D rv) Read co
 Es7ab/Ished 1857
The Store closes daily at 6 o'clock
In the Dress Exhibit

Dress of Nile green tafeta, skirt trimmed with three rows of looped silk fringe. Georgette Crepe sleeves Underarm bodice of silver lace. Taffeta girdle soft folds edged top and bottom with ooped silk fringe corsage bouquet of dull silver flowers,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
Es5ebIshed 1857

the people of the state. We believe the Connecticut Legislature can be depended upon for this. Hartford Courant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
S67.50
Special in Brassieres

We place on sale immediately line of brassieres regularly sold at $100 These are in white, trimmed with embroidery and are especially suitable for very large or tal well developed figures. Sizes 42 to 54 except 46,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
S57.50

Georgette Crepe Dress, white ground with large floral medallions in old rose and gray. Plain baby waist shirred at neck into band of gray ribbon Long sleeves edged with gray Girde of reversible ribbon
 old and gray. Looped panels in front of skirt edged with reversible ribbon. Effective simplicity,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
oilet Requisites

Perfumed Bath Soaps 12 in box violet rose and bou- quet $1.0O box Societe Hygienique Soap, SO and 88 cts cake Hudnut's Benzoin for toilet or bath 75 cts bottle Witch Hazel Cold Cream, 30 cts jar Kutch Sandalwood Talcum Powder, 9 cts box Quelques Fleurs Sachet, S2.50 an ounce
 lain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
At the Art Section

A new line of White Lawn Dresses for little girls These are made up and stamped ready for embrod- cry, small and dainty designs in wreath and spray garland effects. Nice quality and no work required but the embroidery.
 For ages months to 1 and years,
 $125 $50 and $1.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
75cts.

A limited quantity at this price.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-27
ARRESTO STRANISSIMO

WASHINGTON, PA.-Uno del rari
arresti che la storia della Contea di
Washington ricodi quella certa-
mente messo ALA luce oggi dale au-
torita conteali di qui che riuscirono
procurare Parresto del connazio-
nall Agostino Pinozzi Adamo San
teri, avvenuto mel Porto di Havre,
Francia. Gil arrestati saranno estra-
dati di bel nuovo in America, sotto
Faccusa di aver rubato 80 barili di
whisky del valore complessiVo di 25
mila dollari, a danno della distilleria
di Vandergrift, vicino a Centerville
suIla riviera del Monogahela.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-27

LONDRA-Un radiogramma da
Berlino dice che / rappresentanti de
gil Stati del, Baltico hanno presen-
tato al Soviet russo lie seguenti con-
dizioni di pace:
lie frontiere politiche ira il So
Wet russo e gil Stati del Baltico sa-
ranno stabilize su basi etnografiche.
Isl dovra ficcare una grande zona
neutrale allie spalle della frontiera
nelIa quale non sara permesso Fen
trata a nessun soldato del Soviet.
II Soviet russo dovra consegnare
ia sua fiotta navaIe questa Potenza
neutrale.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-27

LONDRA - L'Ammiragiio Kol-
chack, capo del governo di lutte le
Russie, con sede ad Omsk, ha notiti-
cato gil AIleati di avere ceduto il suo
posto al Generate Denikine, che CO.
manda Bolscevichi nella Russia me-
ridionale.
Lo stesso dispaccio annunzia che i
Bolscevichi sono stati costretti ad
abbandonare Kursk dopO una acca-
nita battaglia contro le truppe del
generate Denikine.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-27

LONDRA-1 Daily Express" Of
fre un premio di $50 mila franchi al
pilota i quelTaeroplano dirigibile
che effettuera un volo dalla Gran
Bretagna all'Africa del Sud ritor-
no, ed un altro dalIa Gran Bretagna
aIIIndie ritoTno.
II giornale annunzia che ALA CARA
possono partecipare gil aviatori di
lutte le nazioni, ad eccezione di
quelli dele nazioni nemiche-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-27

LONDRA-Si ha da Copenaghen:
II National Tidente'' informato da
Berlino che il conte Won Bernstorff,
ex ambasciatore della Germania a
Washington, sta scrivendo le sue me-
morie.
ST ritiene che esse conterrano fra
Taltro le prime e complete informa-
zioni intorno al negoziati passati fra
lui ed il presiente Wilson intorno
ALA conclusione della pace.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-27

BERNA-L'Uficio Stampa Polac-
co comunica che Pesercito ,polacco
operante contro BoIscevichi dopo
una battagIia accanita durata circa
dieci giorni ha sconfitto Bolscevichi
Iungo il fiume Duna.
Lo stesso communicate annunzia
che quei reparti di truppe Bolscevi-
che lie quail eranO riuscite a passare
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-27

PARIGI--n ministro olandese a
Parigi sarebbe state notifcato dagli
Alleati che entro due settimane sara
chiesta formalmente la estradizione
dell'ex Imperatore GuglieImo, il qua
lie trovasi presentemente ad Ameron-
gen.
La notizia data dalla "Libre Bel
gique" di BruxeIles ed oggetto del
piu svariati COMMENT.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-27

ROMA-Contrarimente ALA noti-
zia diffusa giorni or sono che il Prin-
cipe Aimone trovavasi a Fiume con
le truppe di D'Annunzio, viene atfer-
mato dalla stampa romano che il
Principe, il quale non ha che 19 an
nj trovasi al presente in Inghilterra.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-27

PARIGI-u "Matin" riceve da Ber-
limo che 81 annunziato oggi in quel-
la citta che motto probabilmente Gu
stavo Ador, presidente del Consiglio
federali ministri degli esteri sviz-
zero, 81 dimettera.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-27

A-Telegrafano da Cope
mayhem: II National Tidende" pub
blica che il DR.. Bernardo Dernburg,
gia ministro dele finanze sotto il re-
gime imperia1e, sara nominate mini4
stro dele finance sotto il presente
regime repubbIicanO
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-27

WASHINGTON-Il generate Per-
shing, prima di lasciare la Francia,
don6 $4,000 ALA Croce Rose Ame-
ricana, per il Iavoro compute fra lie
madri ed i fanciulIi della Francia che
soffrironO durante la guerra.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-27
UN0 0SGUARD0AL N0NDO

Malta Erzberger, vice-cancelliere
ministro dele finance mel presente
Gabinetto, sara trasferito al mini
stero della restaurazione dele terre
devastate.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-27

ROMA, 22-I prezzo del pane e
di tutti gil altri generi alimentari o.
We viene impiegati farina, aumen-
tato.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-27

il Duna, tuono circondate disrut-
te dai Polacchi. Questi ultimi con-
tinuano Ia Ioro avanzata lungo il flu
me ed hanno occupato la citta di Dui-
sno.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
SENATE ASKED To DEMAND
WITHDRAWAL FROM RUSSIA
Johnson Resolution Would Put
Body on Record Against
American OnerationS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator
Johnson. California. to-day introduced
n resolution putting the Senate on rec
ord as favorlng speedy withdrawal Of
the American troops from Russia.
1T is the sense Of the Senate" said
the resolution. that American troops
be withdrawn as soon as practicable" ="
johnson announced he would call II
up later this week and demand action
on It. He refused TO allow it to go to
the Foreign Relations Committee be-
cause. he said. another resolution, in
troduced month ago. has been bot
tied up by that committee" The pre-
vious resolution simply asked informa-
ton Of the State Department concerning
the Governments policy
'It Is obvious" said Senator johnson.
that We have no policy in Russia and
that the Government can't answer my
former resolution. We're not interven-
ing in sufficient force to be Of any con-
sequence ,nd we're not staying out
We're simply inviting disaster"
The evening world., 1919-01-13
ONLY $4,000 OF 2,50D,0O0>
WAR ALLOWANCES Mailed
Glass AimitS November ana De
cenher Checks Are Far
Behind

WASHINGTON. Jan. lS.--Of two AM
a half million checks for dependents
allotmen,s and allowances deducted
from soldiers pay for November and
December. only $4,000 have been mailed.
Secretary Glass. reporting to-day IN the
War RISK Insurance Burcau's work in
response to- senate rcsviua aon. said
al October payments had been mad"
and checks FOR the past two months
would b. out before the crd OF January
In order to make up the existing Ar
redrare." Mr.. Glass slid the bureau
"a now IN q large uumbor OF cases
writing simultaneously cheeks to cover
payments for November and De-
ccmber"
Members OF Congress have been
flooded with letters and telegrhms tell
ing Of the failure OF allotmcnts anil
allowances TO arrive ana appealing for
action to stop resultant sufferlns
The evening world., 1919-01-13
SAYS WIFE is WE'D TO FOUR
IN ASK Nc FOR SEPARATION
Army Lieutenant Makes Charges
Before Justice Callahan in
Supreme Court.

Charging that his wife, Grace Marion
Coll ms, had three other husbands, Eu-
gene L. Collins. First Lieutenant IN
the army. stationed at Camp Logan.
Tex. started suit FOR separation to-day
before Justice Callahan IN the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. Decision was reserved
Tracy O. buckingham identified a
picture OF Mrs. Collins as the woman
he married about ten years aEo, lie said
h left her without q divorce.
Lieut.. Collins named IS correspondent
william y Johnson. a real estate opcr-
ator Of Freeport. l., l.. who. he says.
married his wife IN Dcccmb-@ l1l2
Leo Kuhn. a process server, testified
that when he went to 40 ls7 TorTur
Street. City Island. 20 serve papers on
Mrs. Collins. he was met at tn" door
by James Ephra,m Pray. Kuhn said
Mrs. Collins admitted being the wife W
Pray.