davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Comedy-Drnmn AT tho n,u.,,,,

u
Atargarita Fisher has addrd 10 ,o,,
]lst or success'l! characterization IND
portrayal OF DIV" Burton In put III
our Hand" which S produced as a
1hree-fo! tr.umpt in action photop
raOhy and Gir"lturshiu fl ,nT
sidered by pr"vie re~s as ~. etrorr,s,
pcared: '' "P
put Up Your Hands IL z.-,,
clever coiHedy-d"ama .H ,y,tch NJ
garita Fisher VIII max. r,re = -;
than ever Billy West fn his 49,,
comedy. "rlaymatrs" ana ,,,,
events are the added features .rt3s
PROGRAM is the Offering for Nl,nday a
Tuesday ''' "''
Wives and o,her w.vsyv the ,,,os,
Mary Miles Minier faatuto 60.
run OF comedy situations r.rnl,y',
oiiemrnas and rich !n hgrnan to,rinl''
and VIII be shown W,dn.4dav III
story is based on the seusitiycross ~,
2. young brides heart. me suscepfj.
bility aof brand new husband ,d
consequent MISUNDERSTANDING r,,ssG
by harmless little things
When the new Alice joyce coanro
1.-THE Cambrlc Mask" is show .rh,-rs
| day and Friday. some no,cwortF,.
A Photographic effects will he dis'fns,6
3"The Cambria Mack" is from Rohor,
wv. Chambers popular novel ~ III.
same title. and deals In large nneasi,r.
with the exploits OF the rnystcrion,
y white riders. an organization rescnt
bling the KU Klux Khan but opcratin,
not for political purposes. but NOR,
\ or less az vigilantc body for H.,
! neighborhood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

\hIimoSn at Isis II week.
the expenditure Of quarter Of a
million dollars. costumes worth
kings ransom and the services Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

Solid whites, tans, blue, hello, canary, green or in small or bold stripes, as we'll as rainbow colorings. Custom made silk shirts that fit from start to finish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
NEARLY WENT CRAZY
 WITH PAIN
Alabama Man Suffered Agony With Rheumatism, But Sul- ferro-Sol Brought Him Well come Relief.

1T sincerely believe that l had as se- were a case of rheumatism as, any iid1 indn ever had" said MT. ]. w. O'Neal, 9uI Third Aye. w. E., Birmingham. Ala II at 9 time on several different occasions and the pain in my legs would nearly drive me crazy. I have used every so- called rheumatism remedy on the mar keti and finally your wonderful Ma ture remedy Sulferro-Sol, was brought to my attention. I purchased bottle to try and was surprised to see that l inn proved at once. Now, after taking two bottles, I am able to attend to my work regularly and feel no more rheumatism. As 1 am now on my feet all the tlme YOU can understand how grateful 1 am for having found this sure way to re- coyery from my terrible affliction. feel sure that Sulferro-Sol will do for all sufferers what it did for me and hope every one will learn of it and use it."
 q suffered number of years with a most aggravating skin trouble" said Mrs Jettie Tommie of Notasulga, Ala. Needless to say I did everything for it that I could think of or hear Of, but with no relief. Then 1 heard of Sul- ferro- Sol. I thought if I could even get a little relief it would be worth trying | got a bottle and it not only helped but completely cured me and l have no more symptoms of the trouble. Sul- ferro-Sol is wonderful-too wonderful [ only used one bottle. not only will ingly recommend it but I strongly urge all who suffer with any skin trouble to get this most remarkable remedy"
 Sulferro-sol is called. the. wonder medicine. 1t gives relief in the worst cases of Rheumatism, Eczema, Indiges- tion and other blood and stomach troubles Get bottle from your drug gist. Refuse any substitute. Manufac- tured by Sulferro-Sol Co, Montgomery,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
GREATER TRADING
 IN STOCK MARKET
Rx HOLLAND.

New York, May 0.-(Special )-After reading the published report of the some what gloomy address which was made by Frank A. Vanderlip to the Economic club one of those who have taken somewhat influential part in the war service turned to the market reports for the day when Mir Vanderlip spoke. He pointed to the record which showed that 1,972,641 shares represented the days transaction in the securities market This was more than million in excess of like transactions which took place upon the same day in May, 1918.
 The figures were so near the two million mark that the transactions are spoken $ having been among the few of that amount that have taken place in the past IS years.
 The inference Which this observer drew from his comparison with the record made in the securities market on the day on which MT. Vanderlip spoke and the moni- ticns contained in the Vanderlip address was this-that the United States is now fully prepared to do the very things which MT. Vanderlip says must be done if Europe is to regain normal conditions, and if the somewhat threatening spread of bolshevism and other radical ideas is to be checked and then completely crushed.
 Of course, the fact that in the securi- ties market in New York city in single day there were traditions in stocks ag- gregating s2,000,000 dollars is not regarded as of itself assurance. that the United States will be able to undertake that first aid and then that greater and secondary aid which MT. Vanderlip said we must undertake if modern civilization and nor mai world conditions are to be main tained. But it was pointed out that if the American reople are in position now to accumulate in a single day security mar ket transactions aggregating nearly 2,000.- GOO shares, then, if certain contingencies be met, the American people will be fully able to care for whatever reasonable de- mands Europe and even Great Britain make upon the United States for assist aLce,
 Curiously enough, upon the same day there came from Washington a detailed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
INDIGESTION
 LoSSOF APPETITE Fl HI
And Similar Troubles Helped by Ziron Iron Tonic Says
 Alabamian.

T got . bottle of Ziron," writes Marshall Rhordes. of Eufaula. Ala. rand took it for indigestion. nervous, mess, loss of appetite and similar trou- bles- It helped me very much. My mother-in-law suffered with the same troubles. so I gave her dose or two Of Ziron. and she says 1t helped her greatly. I will always keep a bottle iof Ziron in the house and will speak "a good word for it whenever I have the opportunity"
 Ziron Is new combination of Iron. with the hypophosphites of lime and soda, and other valuable tonic ingre- ldients which have been found to build up the enemic. weak. worn-out system Ziron ruts iron into your blood when you need 1t. If you are pale, weak. nervous, depressed. have no appetite, it is probably a sign that your blood needs iron Take Ziron.
 Your druggist sells it.. on guaran- tee. See him about it-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

he does not know walk up and shake hands with him and tell him how glad they are to see him home again. on, bcy! it's grand and glorious feelingi
 "Of course you people at home know about the splendid record made by the One Hundred and Sixty-seventh regiment while overseas. and I want to say that I have never seen a braver bunch Of men in my life. However, you will never know the many horrors through which the men passed and when you go over the top and face death it most certainly does bring the men very close together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
SHOWED BOCHES SOMETHING

At Chateau Therry, where we lost so many men, the Rainbow division showed the Boche just what they could do. So glad were the men to get into the real fight they did not want to stop, and the speed With which they went over, in my opinion, is the cause of the large number of casualties at that time.
 ''The Red Cross was a real mother to the men, and the splendid work done by that organization, as well IS the Salya- ton Army, will never be forgotten by them. The men and women from these organizations worked with us on the bat tlefield and brought what cheer they could to the men so far away from home,
 Sergeant Nunn was gassed i7 Novem- Der, 1917, and spent a few weeks in the hospital. after which he rejoined his out fit and remained with them until they came home.
 "The French people were perfectly love- ly to us" he said, "and seemed unable to dc enough for us. However. after the armistice was signed, prices certainly did advance.
 Tt took us some time to get accustomed to the silence after the signing of the armistice, for ever since we had been in France there was scarcely minute that we could not hear the big guns. Then it was that time began to hang on our hands, and all the men wanted to get
 
 DIXIE IN RHINELAND
 ''Our hike into Germany was made in record time. and when we reached the Rhine the boys went wild Our regimental band has played Dixie and various other southern melodies along the Rhine, where we had declared we would be by Christmas. The German people were grand to us and did everything they could to ingratiate themselves with the Amer leans.
 Tt was a happy bunch when we re- ceived orders to proceed to port or embarkaation, and not a boy was sorry to start on that homeward trip. It was a most impressive sight to see the men when they reached the American coast and were met by the reception commit tee It is truly great thing to be an American.
 q didn't tell you about my trip to Paris, did I? Well. l certainly want to tell yon about that one week I spent there. It is some city, and I had the time of my life The French women are very well dressed and some of them with grown children don't look more than IS or 20 years old when they appear on the boulevards.
 q think the happiest day of my life was the day we got back home, and al though I hated to leave my comrades with whom I had been. for nearly two years, it was good to receive my dis charge.
 1.-The men are all looking for jobs, and they are entitled to have them back. 1 know the people of Alabama will not turn these men down who have fought and made the name Alabama memorial. Let us all get together and see if we can't get all of our soldiers jobs.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
GLORIOUS FEELING
 ID BE HOME AZ TER
 TWO YEARS ABROAD
Sergeant Nunn of Gadsden Visiting In Birmingham, Talks Interestingly of
 War Experiences

Mitchell Mum of Gadsden, regimental color sergeant of the One Hundred and Sixty seventh regiment. was in Birming- ham yesterday visiting friends. Sergeant Nunn declared he was very glad indeed to get home, as are all of the men who have been overseas. While we appre- ciated more than we can say the splendid reception given us by Birmingham. l think the men really liked the individual welcome more than anything else You don't know how good it makes fellow feel to have people he knows and titose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

To Purify and Enrich the Biood Take GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC which is simply IRON and OUININE suspended in Syrup. So Pleasant Even Children Like It. You can soon feel it's Strengthening, Invig- srat nc Effect. Price soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
l. Mss PAULINE kAoaG GAN

Mir and Mrs. William Fellowes Morgan, of New York, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Cleveland Earl Dodge, U. s. A.. son of Mir. and Mrs. Cleveland H. Morgan and the Dodge families are famous in both the financial and the philanthropic life of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
Men S Shirts at
 .$1.5o

Wonderful patterns = splendid fabrics. In fact you will pay $2.0O or more for shirts as good. And we want you to know that for any that fade we give you a new one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19
FAIRBANKS WILL
 REBUILD STORES

Seattle Post-Intelligencer Feb. 10)
 Notwithstanding the jinx that has been following Fairbanks, Alaska, for months, residents will retain the conquering pioneer spirit, and despite it's serious setback of last week when the principal part of it's business sec tion was burned, with loss of $250,000, its people are determined that it shall rise again, according to telegrams received Sunday by the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Cham beer of Commerce and Commercial Club. f 0.,5
 The Alaska Bureau wired the, Fair banks Commercial Club on Thursday offering sympathy and expressing the wish to help in any way possible Sunday the following answer was received: =
 Please accept thanks for expres sions of sympathy, Fairbanks is slightly disfigured but still in the ring. Business is going along as usu al West half block bounded by Cushman and Lack Street and Firsi and Second Avenues. were destroyed but will be rebuilt when weather conditions permit. No assistance re quired. Give wide publicity to the following: The loss was principally to buildings and fixtures. Most oi the stocks were saved." a3ataPf
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19

Whoa, Nance!" w. o. Nance runs a bakery in Nishvoille, Tenn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19
REPUBLIC FISHERIES
 COMPANY EXPECTS TO
 HAVE ACTIVE SEASON


 Former Senator Henry Roden. President and Manager of the Re public Fisheries Company with head quarters at Petersburg, is a Juneau visitor in connection with his com pany, which, has plants at Saginaw Bay. The Republic Fisheries Com pany contemplates an active seasons work.
 We expect to begin construction of a cannery this, year." said MT Roden,' and will have, it in opera tion in 1920. This year we, Will continue and enlarge the business that was developed last year" n.,.w
 The Republic Fisheries Company has a wharf and warehouses. at Saginaw Bay. These and other ia N
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19

! 7ffF . TT FFFTI ' ' F'FITtF7 TTTFF IT v , =
 cilities of the company will be en
 larged this year, aoiiuios4t t
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19
RETURNS CAUSE INTEREST IN
 COUNT TO WAYNE
Reports from Bristol Bay Put SuIzer so Far in Lead That His Election
 Is Conceded.

The reports coming from Cold Bay and Kodiak on the coast and from Marshall on the Yukon river, through two separate channels, that Charles A. Sulzer had carried the Bristol Bay precincts in the late election, has caused a slackening of interest in the official canvass of the returns from the November election. While the reports are unofficial, they come through two separate channels, and are regarded as accurate. If correct, they insure the election of MT. Sul. ger, who was safely ahead without the vote of the precincts.
 The report from Kodiak came by mail carrier from the Bristol Bay country to Cold Bay, and via the mail steamer Eloise to Kodiak.
 The report from Marshall came by people who had made the overland trip from Bristol Bay.
 The Kodiak report referred to the three precincts-Choggiung, Nusha gak and Naknek. It said Sulzer had carried all the precincts, but gave no figures. The report from Mar shall referred only to the precincts of Nushagak and Choggiung, and said Sulzer had carried them four to one Two years ago these pre- cincts gave Wickersham 35 votes and Sulzer 6. Naknek precinct, not mentioned in the Marshall report gave Sulzer nine votes and Wicker sham none two years ago.
 There has been considerable specu lation as to the cause of the change of the attitude of the Bristol Bay voters One of the causes is admit tedly that Wickersham's principal supporter in that country, Larsen, 2 merchant. sold out, and his business had been purchased by a man who supported Sulzer. Larsen has left the country
 Canvassing Board Holds Short , Session
 The Canvassing Board held a shor' session this morning, and adjourned uillli Tludy HlOTHlHB tO SlNc tus members time to consider the opinior of Attorney-General George B. Grigs by and the several protests that have been filed
 Protests Filed
 Hellenthal and Hellenthal ant Judge John R. Vim have filed for nal protests with the Canvassinf Board against counting the returns from the election precincts of Bethe and Unalakleet in the Second Divis ion. Seldovia in the Third Division Fairbanks, Iditarod and Louden il the Fourth Division. They alleg' that in Fairbanks and Iditarod vote were accepted from those who wer' not legally qualified to vote. ant that sufficient notice of the date o election had not been given. It wa alleged that at Seldovia and Una lakleet Indians living in tribal rela tions who could neither read no write were permitted to vote. ant
 the record does not show that tn
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19

Miss l.. Wilson arrived on the Ala meda from Seattle and is registered at the Alaskan Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19
CHANGE OF VESSELS NAME.

Notice is hereby given that under Chaper 107, laws of 1881, and Ar ticle 62, Customs Regulations, 1915, and in pursuance of authority grant ed by the Commissioner of Naviga- tion on the application of Jacob Hadland, the name of the gas screw Wm. and John, official number 81,- 835-13 net tons, has been changed to White Bear
 ROSCOE M. DRUMHELLER,
 Collector of Customs Seattle, Wash, February 3, 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19

Judges of election aided them in marking their ballots. At Louden it is alleged that the officers of cleo tion did not keep a register of cleo tions, and there is nothing to show who voted there,
 John B. Marshall and John Ruat gard filed protests against the re turns in the Forty-Mile precinct, Iii volving several precincts, on the ground that sufficient notice of cleo tion was not given.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19
Personal Mention

Miss l.. Wilson arrived on the Ala meda from Seattle and is registered at the Alaskan Hotel.
 Sam Beck arrived on the Alameda yesterday and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel from Seattle. Joseph Chapados and Mrs. Chapa dos arrived in Juneau this morning from Chichagof. They are staying at the Gastneau Hotel. M. L. Terrier of Seattle arrived on the Alameda and is at the Gastineau Miss Stone and Miss Thora Peter son of Seattle arrived on the Ala meda and are registered at the Alaskan.
 Louis Hertl of Seattle, who ar rived on the Alameda is at the Al askan.
 
 United States Marshal J. M. Tan ner returned to Juneau on the Ala meda yesterday. He has registered at the Gastineau Hotel. Martin Majewsky of Grand June tion Colorado, arrived on the Alasks yesterday and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel. He will leave short ly for Jualin where he will be book keeper for the mining company. Jack Laurie of Spokane arrived or the Alameda and is at the Gastineat Hotel
 Judge L. T. Erwin, United States Marshal, at Fairbanks, and Mrs. Er win were passengers on the Alamed; yesterday en route to the Interior Judge Erwin has been at Hot Springs Ark, for the last three months where he went for long rest afte he was operated on by Mayo Broth CTS at Rochester, Minn. He is mucl | improved in health. | Capt J. J. Finnegan and Lieut.. I
 J. Finnegan left on the Alameda las | night for Seward.
 Joseph A. Acklen arrived in J'
 neau on the Alameda yesterday an
 is visiting with friends in Juneau. | Harry E. Morgan. son of MT. an
 Mrs. J. S. Morgan returned to J'
 neau yesterday on the Alameda. Il
 was compelled to resign from th
 Naval Academy at Annapolis on a ]. count of his health.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19
SUIT FOR SERVICES.

George w. Mock filed suit in the office of the Clerk of the Court yes terday' afternoon against the c. w. Young Company Mock alleges that between October 25tii add January 1st, through his efforts the defend ants made a net profit from their undertaking business of at least $4O,Ooo and that his services in this connection are actually and reasonably worth 5000. MT. Mock's attorney is' John B. Mar shall. " ..1 <. v,,naaa , ,auh .i1a'ggwajrDW nL s'n.3.' 1na
 HsadquArters. for LAdysmith, oeal Juneau Transf, Co.,, phone 46.ii gsi
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19

F. F. w. Lowle, general agent for the Canadian Pacific, returned to Juneau last night after attending the hearing of the Princess Sophia dis aster in Victoria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19
PRELIMINARY HEARING ra4
 FOR JACK GASLOWa ,AMd a1 NOT FIXED AS VET

 The time of the preliminary hear ing in the Commissioners Court of Jack Gaslow, has not been,set as, yet. He is still held on charge of grand larceny, in the Federal jail on de- fault of S1,000 bail. e. o3 tlif lea
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19

Embroidery materials and stamp ing to order at Miss Wahlgreen's Needlecraft Shop, 221 Seward St. phone AT. ra.9 s,.,sss
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-19
SPECIAL MUSIC.

A six-piece orchestra for the hol- iday ball Saturday night at the A. B. hall.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01
Lonely Britlsher,

Living on an island belonging to the
Paumotu archipelago. French posses
sion In mid-Pacific. many thousands OF
miles from the Australian continent, Is
Edward Davies. who claims the distinc-
tion Of being the loneliest Britisher.
There are only three other white men
on the island, which is 40 miles long
and 20 miles broad. but these are three
Frenchmen. Hundreds of miles to the
southwark Of New Zealand are the
Macquarie islands. on one Of which
two men manipulate wireless service
to Australia. Their small habitation 10
the only one on the island. which has
no trees or shrubs, natives, harbors,
and very little sunshine. being bitterly
cold and most desolate. Their only
companions are penguins. 1t Is the
most southern abode in the world for
q Briton.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01
Stacey Wa|Ien writes in
the log: "Died today, S.
Wallen, first mate"
(TO BE CONTINUED
MAKE BUSINESS CALL BRIEF
Well to Remember That Executives, a.
Rule, Have Little Time
to Waste.

Mouth-talk or brain-talk - which
kind do you chiefly use during a bnsi.
ness call or conference? "I can't see
half rs many men as I could see or as
| should like to see during the day
because my callers. once they get in
to see me, waste my time with incon-
sequential talk" said a busy execu-
tive recently. consequently. my Sec
retary Is under instruction to admit
only such persons as she thinks must
see."
If you make a business call know
beforehand what you are going to
present and how. Don't waste time
In nonessentials and triviallties. Fix
the objective Of your talk before you
call. 1t may be yes-or-no decision !;
1t may be promise merely to consider
your proposition; 1t may be the fixing
Of a specific date when you can 90 into
the matter In detail. Whatever your
objective Is. work toward 1t as rap
idly as you can: and when you have
reached it pick up your hat and say
"GoOd-by." This Is one of the surest
ways Of making q favorable impress
sion.-Pace Student
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01
When the Alabama Went Down.

In 1864, on the nineteenth Of June.
the battle between the q. S. 8. kear-
sarge and the Confederate cruiser Ala
bama took place outside the harbor
Of Cherbourg. France. The Alabama
had been fitted out at Liverpool by
agents Of the Confederate government
for the purpose Of destroying the mer-
chant ships Of the Federal government.
For two years she sailed the seas un-
der command Of Captain Semmes, de-
stroying commerce. In June Of 1864
the Alabama was lying In the harbor
of Cherbourg and the Kearsarge, which
had been pursuing her for more than a
year. arrived outside the harbor and
waited beyond the three-mile limit
from the fourteenth to the nineteenth.
On Sunday, the nineteenth. the Ala
bama came out and after a battle last
ing two hours the Confederate sank
without surrendering.