davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19

Mrs. A. M. Gillespie has returned
from Dallas, Texas, where she had
visited some three months. The health
IF the lady, which had become impair
ed, has been restored completely by
the change she has enjoyed of scene
and environment, and she IS looking
the very picture Of good health.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19

Power, Gas, Lights and Ice. Ari.
EOna Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19

Q o o o Q Q o @ o @ o Q Q o q 0
Q WANTED o
9 Q o Q o o @ O o Q Q @ o O Q o
Sc NECESITA una costurera para
trabajo facil. Dirijirse al numero
IA Jund Building. 12-12-19-ch
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19

Yesterday Nogales was visited by
Mr. E. F. Rowe, ]. N. Stafford and
Fl. H. Scott of Phoenix.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19

Mr.. Selim M. Franklin, the noted
Tucson attorney, arrived from that
city yesterday, to attend case in the
Superior Court coming to trial today.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19

Specialists in fitting glasses. Ari-
zona Optical Company.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19

Glasses Wrong. See Arizona OPP
teal Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
DADDY LONG LEGS"

. Startling is the comparison in the
rearing OF children as pictured in
Daddy Long LEGS" screen version
of the celebrated story by Jean Web
ster, and the newest Mary Pickford
super-feature which will be shown at
the Rex theatre Sunday. Miss Pick
ford has the role of Judy Abbott, a
child who has been thrown upon the
world few hours after birth by her
unknown parents. She is found, a
wee pathetic bundle in an ash can,
by policeman. She is taken to the
John Grier Orphan asylum, where
she is given a name from the tele-
phone book. Then she starts a life
which is one meal of prunes and thin
soup after another. Clad in the
eternal striped bingham and forced
to take the cuffs of an inhuman head
matron who never smiles or says a
kind word unless the trustees are
due, Judy becomes a twin sister to
rebellion. In contrast to her rearing
is shown the life of Angelica Wyckoff,
a hot house flower, who has had from
her birth every luxury and comfort
to give her a most disagreeable dis
position. Later, when the little or
phan girl is given her big chance to
go to college, and to choose between
the love of two fine men, the former
visitor at the home, Angelica, who
tried to bully Judy as a child rises
to haunt the asylum girl with whis-
perings Of her past.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
AT THE REX TODAY.

Rita Charles is a $25-a-week steno-
grapher who looks as IT she made
500 a week in the show at the Rex
tonight. Her main object in life is
to get all she possibly can out OF it.
She will be a pal" to. any man
only .pal-if he will show her a
good time. Rita Charles Is one of
those girls, who are forever playing
with fire, but through some miracle
always escape being burned. In Or
binary society this type 'of girl is
known as a tinpanner.
Rita-this particular tinpanner-
was stenographer to T. ]. Diversion
during the day and pal" to Harri-
son Chalvey, a wealthy New Yorker,
at night. At a wedding she meets
DR.. Varian, a handsome young set
Element doctor. He Immediately falls
in love with her and she becomes
deeply interested in him, but as she
knows he cannot give her what she
considers the all-important thing in
.life-money-she does not encour-
age him. J
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11

fist to cinvince his opponent,
Russell Simpson, that he wasn't mis-
named. Strong has the role Of Jim
Cleeve, sweetheart Of Joan Randall,
played by Blanche Bates, who is max
ing her first screen appearance as CO.
star with Hobart Bosworth in 1.-The
Border Legion" which Goldwyn pre-
sents at the Grand theatre, tonight
and Thursday.
Simpson is cast as Overland Brad
ley, a miner who also covets JOAN
When later Joan hands her engage
.ment ring back to Jim with the &C.
cusation that he is "shiftless and toe
cowardly even to be bad" Jim con.
cludes that Bradley has had hand
in bringing about his separation from
Joan. He finds his conclusions well
based when Bradley, in the presence
of a score Of miners, taunts him with
having lost Joan's love. The by.
ISLANDERS also scoff at Cleeve, prefer.
ring to take sides with Bradley
known as the best rough and tumble
scrapper in the camp.
Bradley's reputation, however
hold no terors for Jim. He storms
at Bradley and to the amazement Of
the crowd invites him out in the
road to settle their differences with
their fists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11

sends across the screen that same en-
gaging quality which has resulted
in ~endearing him to film patrons far
and near. There are few film stars
today who receive a greater amount
Of mail expressive of the pleasure he
gives the writer's than Wallace Reid.
His versatility, talent and magma
ton are placing him In the roster Of
the truly great performers for the
photoplay. II like any play. that has
red blood in it," recently declared
Mr. Reid, star of 1.-THE Man From
Funeral Range" which will be
shown at the Elko today and tomor-
row. I like this picture because Of
that very thing. Also, because it is
realistic and full of tense situations.
think the public will like it for
these reasons"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11

Then he left her to- meet his old
gang face to face and tell them that
the big gold theft. he had himself
planned, was""all on. @%
7 With flashing eyes he defied the
men he had 'double-crossed,' as they
put it: You can, get that 5000
button only over my dead body, he
said. The gold belongs to you the
minute you kill me. One man fired,
and eagle" Ryan dropped. But he
was not killed, and the gang did not
get the gold. Bess, the minister's
daughter, did not leave him. A
story Of more than ordinary thrills
and heart interest is told in "When
Girl Loves" the latest Lois Weber
production in which mildred Harris
NOW Mrs. Charlie Chaplin will ap-
pear at the Rex tomorrow and Fri
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
NEWSOFTHE
THEATERS
OWEN MOORE RETURNS.

The brilliant pageantry of the
world-famed New Orleans Mardi
Gras, the great pre-Lenten carnival
that has become as firm an institu-
ton in this country as the Passion
Play has in Oberammergau, has been
fittingly brought out by Rex Beach
in his latest production, 1.-THE Grim
son Gardenia," which Is to be shown
at the Grand theatre next Saturday
and Sunday
Gay floats, gaudy costumes and a
harlequinade Of decorations have for
years lent the carnival atmosphere
to the Crescent City's annual high
jinks no detail of which has been
ommitted in the production by
either Mr.. Beach or Director Regin-
aid Barker the true Mardi Gras at
mosphere has been preserved, and
famed historical floats presenting the
work of the country's leading masque
artists, appear in the drama, which
was produced for Goldwyn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
Soldier at Home.

Worcester, Mass.-Herbert Dixon, Z
private in the medical corps 1T Camp
Devens, was in the army one year and
never left his home town of Harvard.
Worcester county. Private Dixon was
stationed at Camp Devens, and his unit
occupied grounds at Harvard. "Some
war" he complained, and added that
he couldn't see why they didn't send
him to France with his brother.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
HAS GREAT ROLE.

Wallace Reid is one of the screen 8
most popular and handsomest leading
men. He is player with personal
ity, address and action. He has
done so many fine things that a cat
alogue of them would be formidable
if given in its entirety. One of his
most recent successes was THE
Roaring Road" preceded by ''Believe
Me, Xantippe. Wallace Reid is
blessed with more than ordinary
good looks, but withal he has re-
tanned his poise and intelligent in
terest in his work. Personally the
most lova1le Of chaps, as an actor he
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
STRONG VS.. SIMPSON.

Stirring fist fights are not uncom-
mon in screen productions, but for
ferocity and damage wrought the bat
tie of Drawn and ring science staged
in ''The Border LEGION" the picturi-
cation of Zane Grey's widely read
story, will stand as a record to be
punched at by inspiring screen fight
ers for long time to come.
One Of the principals in the thrill
ing battle is Eugene Strong, and it
took but 2, few wallops from his
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
WHEN A GIRL LOVES

The girl stood Mortified.
Eagle" Ryan, the man she had
grown to love, had confessed to her
that he was not the man he had pre-
tended to be, but the leader Of band
of outlaws and an atheist. She was
the daughter OF a minister. Ryan
had told her a1l-told her because
he had found in her the fright wom-
an" and because the man" in him
would not let him keep it from her.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-11
HELPING ANARCHY.

Within ranks Of Labor the United States and Ssnad2
S the fight f e
vasm between the forces represented Haywood and the
and those represented by Gompers and the American
mighty important fight tooxa fight in which every
And there no possibility which side lies
onal security and the webeing Of the American people it
Anybody who thinks he is willing to take chance with
Haywood and the W. W. should take another glance at Rus
them among US yet-are helping those fight
cept "he big unon of Haywood, the w. w. and Boil
Just as tomorrows dawn, that is what they
S gS of somsas they fs f s
are working for the Of and he stands for
Craft unonsm the KIND Of unonsm we are most familiar
WITH the kind that the thong derde whey they
stage of strength and achievement despite the opposition of
ced t. faces the HARDEST light in history in the effort
the to pq sd
closely allied with the SOVIET rule of Trozky and Lenne
the things for which stands is good time consider this
question and in the light Of the question whether would
against unonism:-Duuth Herald.
792 infants born alive in 1917 representing birth
Of 246 per 1000 of The total number deaths
ceeed the deaths by - every the regis
the
siderable proportion The mortality infants
of averaged 1913 living Births The foregoing
the facts brought by the Census Bureaus
compilation of birth Statistics In Minnesota there
795 births during 1917
Another point in favor of the Babcoek amendment that
each of the million hundred thousand
in the United States unimproved roads,
about twice much for tires and gasoline
surfaced roads, There about eight times
improved as improved public roads in the country
Illinois has in the scramble with Wisconsin, Pennsyl
vanla Michigan and Ohio to be the first to ray the federal
suffrage amendment Governor Burnqust promised
the Minnesota legislature special session
ent just he finds that sufficient to
its adoption have been pledged Quick ratification of the
endment is expected in twenty EIGHT states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-28
Net Income Explained By
 Collector John 70. McNeel

reasonable allowance is made for
 the depletion of oil and gas wells, oth-
 CT natural deposits and timber. and
 for depreciation of improvements "ac-
 cording to the peculiar conditions Tn
 each case.'
 Contributions or gifts made during
 the year 1918 to corporations organized
 for charitable, scientific, religious or
 educational purposes, or for the pre-
 vention of cruelty to children or ami mals, may be deducted to an amount not exceeding 15 per cent of the tax payers net income.
 Other items which may be deducted are as follows:
 Taxes paid or accrued, except income,
 war profits and excess profits taxes and those assessed against local benefits of a kind tending to improve the value of the property.
 Losses in trade or business if not compensated for by insurance or oth- erwise.
 Debts ascertained to be worthless and charged off within the year. Interest paid or accrued on indebted ness. except indebtedness incurred to purchase securities, the interest on which is exempt from tax. The following items are not deductl- ble: Personal, family or living ex- penses. Amounts expended for new buildings or permanent Improvements made to improve the value of the prop erty Amounts expended in restoring property or in making good exhaustion thereof for which an allowance for de- preciation has been made. Premiums paid on life insurance policy covering the life of any officer or employe or any other person financially interested in the trade or business carried on by
 the taxpayer. when the taxpayer is di- rectly or indirectly a beneficiary in the policy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-28
SOLDIER WRITES OF
 GOING TO SCHOOL

Mrs. Rosie Wilson of Brilliant sends The Age Herald letter from her son. Private Noah w. Wilson, who is with the Wilson has a baby girl now. about four weeks old born since he has been in France. He writes:
 On Active Service with the A. F.. F.,
 France, January 26 1919.
 Dear Father: I will now try to answer your letter that I received sometime ago. You will have to excuse me for not writing sooner as have not had much time to write to you. We'll. father, l would have thought that would be home before now but here I am, still in old France, and there is not any telling just how long I will have to stay in France But I hope it won't be long.
 Well, father, I have been working on the roads over here for the last three weeks. I don't see why they don't send us married men home to our wives. But there isn't any use to worry because i won't get to come until they get ready for me to come: am going to school now three hours out of each day. I started last Thursday. I am taking up agri- culture, arithmetic and civics. three stud- ies one hour to each study. I am lik- ing that very well, but I had rather be on my way home
 Well, father, could tell you lot that you would like to hear but I have no idea that 1t would go, it would be cut out. But if it is the good Lords will, will be home some of these days and 1 will tell you all everything and tell you what army life is.
 l have learned that The Birmingham Age Herald published in the papers that the Eighty-first division did not go over the top. If they had been with us they would have told it different They said that we were just on our way to the front when the armistice was signed. I also saw myself. where the North and South Carolina, Florida and Porto Rico men who are in the Eighty-first division they were telling about them going over the top and bragging about what they did and didn't even mention Alabama. I SUD- pose all of the Alabama boys stayed in dugouts and the rest of the boys went over the top. Oh. there are more Ala bama boys in the Eighty-first division than any other state. There is some over 5000 men. Well, father. l will close. Answer soon. From your son,
 PRIVATE NOAH w. WILSON, H. D. O. Co.,, 324th Inf U. A. s. P. o. 7Sl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-28

The office of John D. McNeel, collec- tor of internal revenue, is being crowd ed daily with people making their in clerks are on hand and every facility is given the taxpayer in this regard. For the information of the people gen. erally Collector McNeel has issued the following statement:
 Net income" for the purpose of gross income less certain deductions provided for by the revenue bill. The current act allows the ordinary and necessary expenses and specifically in- cludes balances for personal services and rentals paid for business purposes.
 Losses incurred by a taxpayer in any transaction entered into for profit outside of his regular line of business are allowed. Under the 1917 act deduc- tions for such losses were allowed only to the extent of gains in similar trans actions. If, for example, a person made 5000 in one stock market transaction and in another lost s500e, he was re- quired to include the 5000 in his return as gross income and could deduct only that amount as loss. Under the current act he is allowed a net deduc- tion of $4000.
 reasonable allowance Is made for depreciation of business property, in cluding reasonable amount for obso- lescence. In a case of buildings, ma chinery and equipment built or ac- quired after April 6, 1917, and ships built or acquired after that date and used in the prosecution of the war. a reasonable allowance is made for amortization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-28
Defendants Held on Charge of Receiving
 Stolen Property

Willie Hall and John Henry Morton, alias Drag" were bound over to the grand jury yesterday by Kenneth Charl- ton, United States commissioner, follow ing a preliminary hearing, under $500 and $75O bonds respectively. The Hall woman was released on bond, but Morton was placed in the county jail Glenn Evans. G E. Howton, Harry Brewer, Claude Allen, Annie McWhorter. Katy Wyche, Mary Shaffer, Leola Jackson, Lily John son and Verna Williams, who were given preliminary at the same time, were discharged as there was not sufficient evidence to hold them. These defendants were charged with receiving several cases of shirts and shoes which had been stol- en from interstate shipments. The gov ernment was represented by w. R. Hud- son, special representative of the rail- road administration, while the defend- ants were represented by M. B. Grace, N. l.. Steele, J. s. Kennedy. W. T. Stew art and Roderick Beddow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-28
NEW MAJESTIC BILL
 IS DRAWING CROWDS

"Out of the Fold" the great play adapted from Harold Bell Wrights cele- brated book, '"rhe Shepherd of the Hills which is being presented by the Mad docks Park players at the New Majestic all this week. is proving one of the most acceptable plays that this popular company has presented this season.
 Little Mae Park, in the stellar role. is winning new admirers by the score. and Sam Park. who appears in the comedy role is about the biggest scream i'm aginable.
 The story of the play deals with a girl who went astray in a great city, and having become repentant. goes to small village to redeem herself. She soon falls victim to the religious hypocrites and village gossips, who scerting a mystery, make her the subject of their self right eous criticisms. At this point, the good shepherd takes a hand. and points out the parable of the Host sheep" Of course beautiful love story dominates the en- tire play. and Meyer Kaufman, as Miss Parks leading man. is great interpreta- ton of the character in the book The play will be seen at the New Majestic all this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-28
nRT RID OF OF C6RNs co Simple, Safe and Reliable Nav. No Pain or Soreness

IS to a new discovery made from
 4ese product women will soon De
 hg smaller and prettier shoes than X Corns are to be a thing of the
 A new preparation. called l,e- \ is said to make any corn or cal
 shrivel right up and lift up easily. 3 corns, soft corns or corns between 3Eoes can be lifted right out root and 6fter a touch pr two of Ice-Mint. kWonderful No pain and not bit preness while applying 1t or after sSis' People are warned to stop cut Hand trimming their corns and avoid erisk of blood poison. Simply get a Fcents' worth of Ice-Mint from your rgist, and from the very second that |ouches that sore, tender corn your II tired. aching feet will feel so cool, Eand comfortable that you will just E6with relief. Think of it--just lit- touch of that cooling, soothing Ice X and real foot joy is yours. It is 1real Japanese secret of fine, healthy 5e feet, and is highly appreciated by hen who wear high heel shoes and \ who have to stand on their feet all E[-A Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE THEATRES TODAY
,yric-Keith vaudeville

Lyric-keith vaudeville.
 Loew's Bijou-vaudeville and feature pictures.
 Majestic-M c-Maddock-Park Stock com pany, in "The Sheppard of the Hills
 MOVIES
 Colonial-Ethel Clayton in Maggie Pepper"
 Odeon One-Sunshne comedy.
 Odeon Two-Tom Mix in Mas Girls Prncess-Announced later.
 Strand-Pauline Frederick in Paid in Full.''
 Trianon-Annette Kellerman in 'The Queen of the Sea"
 Alcazar-"Wanted for Murder" Rialto-Constance Talmadge in Who Cares?'
 "A Tailor Made Man"-Jefferson
 When the new American comedy by the late Harry James Smith was first presented in New York, metropoll- tan critic happily summed up the req son for it's instantaneous. success III the following pert paragraph:
 "A touch of 'Get-Rich- Quick Wal lingford,' some of 1t Pays to Adver- tise,' many laughs, good allowance of philosophy-al these, and more. are contained in "A Tailor-Made Man, which was presented by Cohen and Harris for solid years run at the theatre which bears the name or the firm
 Conan and Harris announce the presentation of "A Tailor-Made Man at the Jefferson for three days. oe- ginning Monday, March 3, with a Wednesday matinee. and it comes here with a splendid cast and magnificent production. Richard Sterling plays the title role.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-28
Pauline Frederick at Strand h "Paid in Full" Today

bilious woman, and too lazy to prop erly provide for her, becomes thief. The man he steals from loves the culprit s wife, and when exposure comes, the hus- band tries to buy immunity for himself with his wife's honor.
 What would any good woman do un- der such circumstances?
 The answer seems easy.
 But suppose she loved her husband? Loved him better than her life. Loved him for his very weakness, and his need of her. What then?
 You'll get the answer, and the right one, too. in Paid in Full" and you will never guess what it is.
 MT. and Mrs. Sidney Drew will be seen in Romance and Rings, dandy new comedy. Pathe news reel also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-28
Eek No Further! [ou HaveI Here!
 how What You Take # N. .S. R. F.
N. S. R. P.

Efhis famous prescription you will
 q on, every bottle. No more aches, ! more paiAs, never fails to relieve Sarp, shooting pains in the arms. legs "A or soreness of any part of the Sdy. It rarely fails to give relief the
 fst day.
 sN. s. R. F. (Non-Secret Rheumatism Eescription) will be found the most Rneficial treatment for Rheumatism in Q its forms
 EAn uric ncid destroyer, striking as il Ses directly at the cause, disSolving kA uric acid in the blood. produces Feat benefit in cases of cong estion o1 Se Kidneys. bladder troubles. sciatica 6Wbago, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-28
Rheumatism

kn be conquered. If you arc suffer {g. don't delay. drop all your oils and 6iments. Rheumatism is not a akin 5nease. Get a bottle; it will only cost bu Soc and give the desired relief. It bntains no opiates, morphine, nor any krcotic drug. Formula on every bottle. ESent by mail or receipt of soc. kOn sale in Birmingham at Norton's
 rug Store. Wholesale distributors for Qabama, Doster- -Northington Drug Co.,, hmingham.-Adv.