davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-26

Miss Rose Mullen returned yester-
day morning from a business trip to
the Twin Cities.
One and two inch tape for sealing
packages can be bought at the Regis
ter office at the regular price.
John Barleycorn's exit and the Fer
gus Falls tornado will be up for dis
cussion at Methodist church Sunday
night Don't miss it.
Mrs. William Nolan arrived in the
city Tuesday evening for a visit Of
about week at the home of her moth
er in law, Mrs. James Nolan
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Hereman and
children returned last week from east
ern Minnesota, where they have been
visiting for short vacation period.
Mrs. F. c. Austin left Tuesday eve
ming for Rapid City, where she will
visit for about month at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Loban.
Director c. Larsen, of the extension
division, left yesterday morning for
Roberts County where he will speak
at the annual picnic of the farm bu-
reau of the county and make visits
to other farmer picnics that are be-
ing held in the northeast part OF the
state.
Mrs. C. S. Kicker of Minneapolis,
former resident of Aurora, arrived
in the city Monday evening and is
making a weeks visit at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. A. a. Harris. Mrs Rick
er has quite a number of friends in
the city who are pleased to welcome
her and hope that she will enjoy her
visit
H. L. Stevens has returned from ov-
erseas service and joined his wife
| Tuesday evening at the home of her
! mother, Mrs. G. Blakeslee. He has
! has been across for over a year ana
! is glad to return to the home coun-
! try. After short vacation Mr.. Ste
vens will return to his profession of
Linotype operator.
! Prof Manley Champlin returned
home Tuesday evening from visit
! 10 4NOGII pdhOld. ne NlSIIcu anu III
spected the experiment station at
Mandan and also addressed a large
conference meeting at Fullerton. His
visit extended for about week and
it was very helpful both for him and
the meetings that he attended.
Miss Lenore Browning, who has
been one of the faculty of the Man
dan, n. d., high school during the
past year, arrived in the city Tues
day evening and will visit with her
friends here and at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. w. G. Ray, in Aurora. Her
many friends in Brookings are glad
to welcome her for a stay among us
Miss Laura Bolles returned yester
day morning from Stevens Point, Wis.
where she has been filling a vacancy
for several months in the faculty OF
the Wisconsin State Normal School
occasioned by a leave of absence
granted to one of their teachers. Miss
Bolles enjoyed the brief return to
her profession, but is glad to once
more be at home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-26

Having sold my garage and busi-
ness to Harrington, Vessey and Con
over all having accounts due me will
please call and settle before July Is.
II ! am not there the accounts will
be in the hands of my successors.
At this time | desire to thank the
public for their generous patronage
which has been thoroughly appreci-
ated. George Brown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16
SAY CHAMBERLAIN NOT
SEEN ON DAY OF FLIGHT

PARIS ApriI 1.-Two of the nine
lr.H squadron commanders then
THuugu. France, testified today
, Oh. court martial Of Captain T..
. chamberlain Of san Antonio,
TN.- .hlrEcd with having made
..,a reports OF aerial exploits on
n, I..-n front last summer. that
they NlU not seen Chamberlain July
, N.n Chamberlain is said to
ft.n rE,l I'm camp ON july 2S, the
HaN az .lr alleged exploit
one ug the witnesses, Capt Lc-
nn smith. said he knew that un-
H,H flights had been made at
Uu4u" an American officer taxi
.a u.r m July Another witness.
W..ur Urll. was shown a piece Of
rUau, canvas found near whore
Chamberlain says he landed with a
lm.rI plane. Major Bell said that
Nr canvas was not from a French
.. American machine. nud that It
rr.alaa came from 4 British plane.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16
GAYS WORLD FACES
FAMINE IN LUMBER
~.
,... simmons. Member OF U. :.
,,rmi-~inn to Russia, SAYS stu
alton DC~pcrnt" III Europe
PRICES CERTAIN TO RISE
Demand Ia Bring
ushrr Figure speaker INSERTS
nr Meeting In Chicago.

,u.tGp. Aprl l5.--Eogor T.
........ who was sent 10 Russia
... H. ID member of q United
.... .ut,rumrut commission TO
.. lumber situation i'm tho war
...| countries and who was
I. .pu,r hN 10" boIshcNist
,...... and AT one TIM" SEN
.... u nu shot. told th" lcgls.i-
... committee investigating high
..... ... .I.diug materials mat the
... .... facing 4 lumber famine.
n.r.. .. lumber hc said. were Ger
.... ..r lu the next few years
.....r uf unprecedented demand
,r..n would come from the recon
..-..... ~ the war stricken nations
. .".'
ND. Major possession OF this lum-
Dad. BIO. ..Il would have to be sup
...I Y, the United States and
Pima. Iic said the bo,shcrki
..rH ... government hUsiucss In
r...I When he lcfi Russia last
r,......r uIl Iu" 10 00O saw mills IN
... .a.r.s were NLndoncd. The
u.r.m.u had stripped the plants Of
...r... E and sold 10 to the Ger
..Ir. u..u which lo buy goods
u.r. other industry he nid had
.r.. go tho same way Prices
... N..... iu Europc. he said. were
So. ,Housrnd feet higher than in
E,u.Hs ro questions by members
~ .H. commission regarding the
,u.. .s bolshcvsm In Russia he
t....... L. III, .o,,,,,..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16

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,,s, ga Terrace dri,r ana rrrn, A.,
c,Si end OF Admiral Tho urnpnsrd
rut.tr womb bn uhnui four 'mI.s .u.
HARRY / bbE,RR. I.ls south
Drtruu street. reported TO tho poIlnr
TUESDAY that someone had nfri,krd'
hIa automobile while II was standing
.u front of his housc Monday might.
taking a Jack "A pump and "A tool
case,
" n SINNS negro phyS.rt,n of
Nushur,r convicted Monday u the
fndrr,l cour, on a chargc OF ,iolai.
Ir tI, ,.,r,,tt,. mot ana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25
c NH 3 V y e u zE @ENMEEa
e NEWS BRIEFS. !
81 3
ZEE EEmRaE@ERRnRR1s

y. Bernstein. who is wen -known as
the proprietor OF a news stand at IN
bought the aShip Ahov cirIs,s show
from p. Shears ana after weeks
lay-ovsr ain send the show on the
Local Chairman Hervey. OF the SAL
walton Army campaign, announced
Yesterday that a colored section win
be built in the proposed Salvation
Army home.
James BazzeIl of $50 West Garden
street, has returned from overseas SER
vice. He entered Germany with the
army Of occupation.
Pastors OF the Methodist churches Of
tne city win report today on the sue
cess Of the centenary drive.
Judge Moreno Jones sentenced r. q.
emerson in the court OF record satur-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25
MINISTER FROM
MEXICO MAY BE
PEACE PROMOTER

washington. May 24.-Ambassador
BoniHas, of Mexico. who viii leave
early next week for Mexico City to
attend to some personal matters and
for a conference with President Car
rama, said today he would do all In
his power to clear away misunder-
standings and establish more cordial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

relations between the United States
and Mexico. It is believed In Off
cfaI quarters that Carranza's oppos1-
ton to the Monroe Doctrine, oil ques-
tion and villa revolution among the
subjects to be discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25
NOTICE.

I wish to announce that have opened
up ia the old stand formerly OF MT.
Kobei. and. hope to favor all old Gus
toners as wen as new ores. Herman
!. Pape, phone 1898: 1os North Aic adso
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

day. to two years in the county jail.
Emerson was convicted early In the
week on two counts for passing worth
less checks. He has already been as
signed to the road gang and will help
improve Escambia countyss roads. The
other cases called during the day I'm
this court were settled among the par
ties involved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

The fire department was called out
at $3.50 Friday night to. small blaze
at IL w. zaFrs gossa, a building con-
troI1ed by the Watson Agency and oc-
cnpied by Mrs. Kelson. The only
damage was to the curtains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

Harry Thompson yesterday took
charge Of the office of county solicit
tor to which he had been appointed
by the governor Friday. Henry j..
Mackey. superseded solicitor, demand
ed and was shown the credentials Of
the new appointee. after which. he sur
rendered the office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

Friends of Mrs L. G. Cox win be
pleased to learn that she is rapidly
improving after having undergone a
recent operation at the Pensacola hos
pital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
MESAIER AND MESNIERISM

Today marks the 104th anniversary of the death of FrIedericn Anton Mesmer, the German physician who founded one of the most remarkable pseudo-scientific cults of modern times. The father of ''mesm erism' passed away in complete obscurity with his theory thoroughly discredit- ed by scientists.
 Mesmer was born and died in Ba- tion in Vienna. In 1775 he startled the scientific world by his publica- ton of an account of his discovery of animal magnetism which he held exercised an extraordinary influence upon the human mind and body. In ITS he went to- Paris, where his theories and demonstrations became a joyed the limelight, and was a pop ular celebrity, while his system ob- tained the support of some prominent physicians. The French governn ent offered him an annual pension of S4,000 a year to divulge his secret, but he refused. The government then ap- pointed a commisson to investigate e mesmerisnl. and the report was un- favorable to Mesmer's pretensions. AL most in a day he lost his following and his reputation. Mesmers fea ts have since been attributed to his powers of hynotism, and his use of mental suggestion, and not to any mysterious fanimal magnetism"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
LYRIC

At the Lyric theater this week the Poh Players are presenting that fla nous thief-detective drama, Alias Jimmy Valentine" Already they have scored a success and the play has been given a reception second to none in it's long career.
 Alias, Jimmy Valentine'' is a com edy drama replete with many points of human interest. It tells an inter esting story of the reformation of a clever crook. Jimmy hides his identity from the detective who has traced him for three years, until q human life is in danger and he is called upon to exercise the ingenuity which ma'le him a crook to save that life and incidentally places himself in the hands of the law The detective ls only human. however and when he learns that Valentine is really sin cere in his reformation and is in love with the girl, he relents and decides that the state seeking him does not need him half as much as the girl.
 Clay Clement, the leading man of the Players, is well cast as Jimmy and the other members of the con- pany are entitled to the same degree of credit for their assistance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
QUEEN ANNE

Queen Anne was the last member of the house of Stuart. who sat upon the English throne. She was the second daughter of James IT., by his first marriage with Anne Hyde. Though bother her parents became Catholics, she was reared and eduCat- ed in the principles of the Church of England and refused to accompany her father into exile. In 1883 she was married to Prince George, of Den mark. Of the seventeen children she bore. only one survived infancy, and he died at the age of eleven. Her reign was marked by the union of England and Scotland, the conquest of Gibraltar and the victories gained by Marlborough and Prince Eugene against the French. Her reign lasted twelve years, and when she died in 1714 the house of Hanover. the pres ent royal family, succeeded to the throne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
Behind THE FOotIights
PLAZA

For the last two times tonight the following show will appear at the Plaza theatre: Tom Browns Musical Constables in a rural comedy oddity, in which popular and ballad selec- tons are played on comets, trom- bones, French horns, saxap phones with the skill of seasoned artists. The comedy in the offering is exception ally funny Mitchell Lewis, star of The Barrier" and Tom Santscht, star of The Spoilers are continuing to find popular favor in "The Code of the Yukon" a virile siX-part story by Anthony Paul Kelly. The feature is absorbing and Is repIete with human situations. Other acts on the bill are Peddrick and De We're, a. clever man and woman in a neat song and dance revue; Walsh and MCAvOy, present. ing a comedy variety act entitled At the Beach" introducing some of the latest song hits: Ia. Emma and Boyd, two shapely girls in a very sensational serial Advertisement. GaumOnt News and ether features complete the show.
 Starting tomorrow an entire new bill will be shown. Constance Tal- rnadge in "A Lady's Name" from Cyril Harcourt's famous play; Lari- ner Hudson and Company in "The Pinnacle of Pedalry'; Joyce and Bus ter, in new songs and dances; Doro- othy and Buster, those kleyer klassy kids; Frank McGowan, a versatile tenor and premiere musical artist. Other features complete the bill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
PARK
Review)


 Many lovers of real music in this Ct-y7 attended the concert of the New York syncopated Orchestra at the Park last night There were many who did not Those who attended had one of the best times of their lives. Those who stayed at home missed something, for the concert was one of the best rendered in this city in some time.
 Classical numbers, mixed up with some real "Jazz," a drum solo by the 3n!nitaible Buddy Gilmore and a trombone slide by Frank Withers, kept the audience, not only pleased. but on their toes during every minute of the performance.
 A double quartet, harmoniz1ng un- der the able leadership of Will Ma rion Cook, the famous colored com ,oser rendered biblical and popular airs 10 perfection. Several speciality numbers, including the Prohibition Blues" scored heavily. A saxophone solo by Mazzie Mullins, the only fe- male member of the troupe, received hearty applause.
 The concert will be repeated to- nisht. and after the performances the entire company will leave for New York, where they have an engage meut at ShJIoeTt's S Rivera. theater.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
NORTHERN CHINA
 DELEGATES RESIGN
Ask Appointment of Repre- sentatives Who Enjoy
 Full Confidence.

Shanghai, Sunday, March 2.-(By The Associated Press) )-The deIegates of the northern Chinese government. in session here with representatives of the southern government for the purpose of adjusting differences which have led to fighting during the recent past, have teIegraphed their resigna-
 tions to Peking, asking that they be replaced by more competent repre- sentatives who enjoy the complete
 confidence of the government
 It is understood that the actual reasons for the resignations lie in the
 fact that the Peking government has
 failed to enforce satisfactorily the
 armistice in the province of Shensi
 where the military government is re- ! ported to have attacked southern
 forces. and also that Gnu Chih-Chien, the chief northern delegate. is con
 sidered as an untrusted mouthpiece
 whereas the decisions of Tang-Shao-
 Nj, the head of the southern delega-
 ton. are binding on the south. T. Picking accepts the resignatiOns, the Peace Conference will break up.
 Observers here believe that if the conference Is dissolved the northern nilitarists will have won a triumph and that the Chino-Japanese military convention providing for the building up of a new army offered by men 1 trained in Japan will go forward. The | Chino-Japanese military conyeption
 which has been extended by a special | clause, signed February 5. to the time | when the Allies will withdraw their l forces from Siberia, contains military | and naval advisership, it is said which apparently bind China very 1 closely to Japanese advisership and | control in Military and naval matters l The details. however, are all kept se- i cret and have not been disclosed to | the delegates here
 Gnu Chih-Chien is greatly disturb ! ed by recent events and said today to 1 The Associated Press:
 If disturbances occur in Pekine as q result of the breaking up of the | conference, such disturbances will be
 attributable solely to a small military l clique which the Picking governmen: 1 cannot shake off"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
NEW YORK'S
 PIONEER PLAYHOUSE

New Yorls's first theatre was open ed on the evening of March g. 175O, Just 169 years ago today, with a per 1ormance of Shakespeare's King Richard the Third" Sir George Clinton, Governor of the colony, and
 other prominent men witnessed the premiere. The players were mostly ambitious amateurs of the city and colony and, forming what would now
 be called a stock company contin- ued to give regular performances for fifteen months in the crude play house in Nassau street. For a short time the drama Ianguished in New
 York, but interest was revived in 1753 by the arrival of company of professional actors from Englan nd
 This theatrical aggregation reached New York in September of that year and it's first production in that city
 was Sir Richard Steele's play. '"The Conscious Lovers." The following
 year Manager Hallam decided that Philadelphia offered greater induce
 ments. and established a playhouse
 in a store room of that city.
 Such was the rude beginning of New York as the theatrical producing center of North America. A century after the establishment of the first New York theatre there were only six regular playhouses in Gotham. A quarter of a century later the num- | Der had increased to over a score and today there are no less than three hundred regular theatres in the city. Besides this thers are about
 twenty concert halls and at least D. 900 places dedicated to the movies. l Nearly every month some fooIha rdy persons announces plans for a new theatre in the American metropolis and a new moving -pictBre playh ouse is born almost eveery day. The two
 most prominent of these are veritable
 movie palaces.' and have a seating capacity far greater than the avera ge | theatre. Of the 300 theatres, per l haps a a third are paying propositions | I-certainly not more than that. Up 1 to the outbreak of the war New York i had two playhouses wheSe exclusive | ly German plays were given. These have given way to a French theatre l where not a word of English is spok- ! en, and hardly even a word in thai | language heard. Besides this there
 are several theatres where perform. | anCes are given in Yiddish, Italian l and one house devoted to the Chinese l drama.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPE

Yesttdday aftrnoon me and Puds Simkins was. wawEng along thinking of difrent things and hawking about some of them, and all of sudden Puds sed, G, gosh. and I sed, Gosh, c. Meening a lot of SmOalI coming g out of a seller window, Ptrds saying, Wat do you. say we tern in a alarm
 Wat do you say we ring the door bell and tell them ferst so they'll have time to get out? I sed.
 Well if a lady comes to the door lets brake it to her gently by degrees so she wont faint or enythIng, sed Puds.
 Well wat if she faints enyhow? I aed, and Puds sed. If we see she's going to faint we can stop telling her.
 And the smoak kepp on coming out and we went up the frunt steps and Puds pushed the bell button once and [ pushed it once, saying, I hope it ain't a lady.
 Wich it was. being a little slztnnte lady with a, fat Impression, saying Well. boys?
 NIeening wat did we wunt, and ] sed. Are thees your seller windows?
 Wy, yes, serteny, sutch a question sed the lady, and Puds sed, Both ot them2
  the Lady. Looking as if 1t wouldenT take hutch more to make her start tC faint. And after a. little vile I sed Have you saw them lately? Have you saw watts coming out o1 them? sed Puds.
 | Its smoak, your house Is on fire, dt you feel like fainting? I sed. l I feel like boxing your eers fol wasting my time wen I've got 2 pies 1 in the oven that need watching that. 1 my heeter, it always snoa.ks wen make a new fire, sed the lady. Ant l she shut the door and me and Puds | looked in the seller windc " till tn snFoak made us cawf and then kepI 1 on wawking. me saying, It wouldn i Of hert her to say Nfutch obliged would it? and Puds saying, Maybe l she wasent.
 ] Wich maybe she wasent-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
: STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the zeal cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When tfe liver and bowels arc performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calonel.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without gripping, cramps or pain
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 1oc and 25c per box. All druggistA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARY

The first umbrella ever seen In America was the property of a Bal timore man who carried it in public for the first time 149 years ago to- day. The contrivance excited much ridicule and for years the use of um- brellas was considered eliminate. The first person who used an umbrel- la in the streets of London was Jonas Nanway, about the middle Of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05

the eighteenth century. The umbreI- Ia, is of ancient origin, and was prob ably first used by the Chinese. Spain Italy and France had umbrellas century before they were used in England and America The early European umbrellas had ribs of cane or vhaleboue, and were heavy. un- gainly articles. The hackney coach men of London made public demon strations in ITS against the umbrella which, they feared, would make peo- pie disincIined to use their vehicles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
WEST END

Marguerite Fischer in Far Enough" a dandy picture in five acts, is the feature picture tonight at the West End theatre "oh, " hat a Knight" two-reel Sunshine comedy; Caun1ont News and Bray Photograph will also be shown.
 TonorrOw: John Barrymore in Here Comes the Bride" five acts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
AFROPLANE AND ENGINE
 COMPANY IN TROUBLE

To the many people who invested their earnings in stock of the U. s. AeropIane and Rotary Engine Co.,, 1t will be comforting to know that the property in Branford where the en- zines were supposed to be manufac- tured is about to be foreCIosed. It will be remembered that one of the company's rotary engines was on dis play for several months at 12S3 Main street during which time cOnsidera ble stock was unloaded onto the people Of Bridgeport. At that time William Van Riper was the chief promoter.