davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19

DIR. r. T. HAMILTON, Physician
and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian
Temple; residence 1908 Thomas Ave.
Phones: Office, Main 1144; residence
H. 1927; Office hours: 10 a. m. to
IL M; 3 to p. M; to $3.50 p. m.
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19

Or. GEORGE LYTLE. Veterinarian.
day and night. Office 1874 Willow st..
cor. Hill. from to Q a. M. or Peo-
pies Undertaken Co.. 3 a. IN to 6 p. m.
Guarantees cure in lockIaw and other
serious diseases Of Horses. Cattle and
animals generally. Answers calls.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19
OR. @. W. WHITE.
Dentist.

Crown ana Bridge work a speciality.
Teeth extracted with care. Best ma
terial used. work guaranteed. Office
hours: s:Ov n. u. TO 1900 m; 1880
p. m, to 500 p. M: Sunday by ap-
pointment Phones: Office, M. 1881;
residence M. 245S. Office location In
the New Pythian Temple. suite PIG,
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19

DR.. J. H. DoDD, Physician and Sur
seon. Blood. Sputum and Urine ex-
amined. 1904 Williams. near Henry.
Phone 1923. North Belt, South Belt
and Hickory cars. Hours: 8 to IL n
m: to p. m: to . p. m.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19
WHEN IN THE CITY STAY AT THE
SHADY SIDE HOTEL.

1895 San JacintO.
Where you get nice comfortable
rooms and all conyeniences-both
lights and gas. Home cooked meals.
Paved street and car service.
MRS. AURELA B. LAMBERT
and MRS. EVA B. THOMAS,
Proprietors 4-5-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19

DR.. M. p. PENN, Physician and Sur
geon. Treats successfully most dis.
eases OF men. women and children.
Office hours: 9 to II a. m; 8 to 5
D. M; 1880 to Q p. m. Phones: Office
8. W. M. 2915; residence phone s. W.
M. 7445. Office 2549 Elm St., suite
I'll Pythian Temple Building; resi-
dence 251O Flora IT.. Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19

DR.. A. L. RUNYAN, Physician and
Surgeon. Office hours. 8 to II q. m.
8 to s, 1880 to Q p. m. Phones, Office
M. 40s5; Res. M. 1889. Lowery Bldg.
1900 Jackson st.. upstairs. Dallas. Tex
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19

A. s. Wells, Attorney and Counsel
lor-at.law. Office, Room 213, PythiAn
Temple, Elm and Good streets. Notary
Public. Phone M. 1895. Dallas, Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

CnarleS Kay plays at the otFdnu loI the first three days of the week in his second baseball feature, "The Busher, which already has a reputation as good if not better than that of '"The Pinch Hitter" The farmer of the screen" this time is the hero in charming love story of the serio-comic type. Beginning Thursday "The Career of Katherine Bush featuring the beautiful Catherine Calvert, will be shown at the Strand. The film is a perturbation of Elinor Gign's celebrated novel.
 William Farnum opens at the Alcazar tomorrow in the perturbation of Zane Grey's novel, The Lone Star Ranger. Farnum is apt for the role of the pow erfuls Steele, of the ranges, who had rather die than fail to keep his oath. The film is full of western life. Beginning Thursday the Alcazar will show "oh Boy featuring June Caprice and Creighton Hale in comedy from the stage play that proved great success throughout the country.
 Constance Talmadge in Happiness Ia Mode" will be seen at the Trianon all the week The production is delightful comedy that sparkles with the pep Con stance Talmadge injects into it. It shows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
@S1o&GN@6N 6N0eS@&@gD
 SDS eLrxE CAPRICE AZCAZHR S0e
This Week
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

MONDAY AND TUESDAY Alcazar-WiIIiam Faraum in ''The Lone star Ranger" Sfrand-CharIes Ray in "The Busher.o Trianon-Constance Tnimadge in "Happiness Ia Mode." RiaIto-Jack Pickford in "Bili Apperson's Boy" Colonial-Billy Burke in "Peggy." Princess--William $. Hart in "Wolf Lowery." odeon One--Marie Waicamp in ''The Red Glove" odeon Two-"Hearts and Flow ers."
 WEDNESDAY strand--CharIes Ray in "tThe Busher." Trianon-Constance TaImadge in "Happiness la Mode." RiaIto-Jack PickfOrd in "Biil Ap- persons Boy" AIcazar--William Farnum in ''The Lone Star Ranger" Princess--MitchelI Lewis in "Cabt- bre .3S." CoioniaI-Constance Talmadge in "Betsy the Burglar" Odeon One-Ruth Roland in "The Tigers Trail.- OdeOn TwO-"Perils of Thunder Mountain"
 THURSDAY Trianon-COnstance Taimadge in "Happiness n la Mode" Rialto-Jack PickfOrd in "Bisl Ap- persons Boy" AIcazar-June Caprice and Creigh- ton Hale in "Oh, Boy" Strand-Catherine Calvert in "The Career of Katherine Bush.' CoIonial-COnstance Talmadge in sBetsy the Burglar" Odeon One-Ruth Roland in 'sThe Tigers Trail" Odeon Two-"Perils of Thunder Mountain"
 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Strand-Catherine Calvert in "The Career of Katherine Bush." AIcazar--1une Caprice and Creigh- ton Hale in ''0h, Boy" TrianOn-Constance Talmadge in Happiness q Ia Mode." Rialto-Jack PickfOrd in "Bill Ap- persons BOy.- COIonial-Vivian Martin in Lou isiana."
 Princess-WiIIiam Russell in "When a Man Rides Alone" OdeOn One-Pete Morrison in vest ern feature. Odeon TwO-'The Rough House."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

dering affections of a young husband.
 Jack Pickford will appear at the Rialto this week in Bill Apperson Boy" film of the mountains. the mountaineers and their feuds and prejudices Pick ford is at his best when taking the char acter of aeboy. and especially a boy of. the wilds Many of the characters that appear are real mountaineers. The story carries a romance of the sturdy men of the Blue Ridge mountains.
 Albert Ray and Elinor Fair in Mar ried in Haste" will be the picture feat ure at I4oew's Bijou for the first half of the wek Francis Eastman and Bev- erly Bayne, called the worlds greatest co-stars, will appear there during the last half of the week in Gods out laws"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
MARRIED IN HASTE" AT BUOU TOMORROW Francis Bushman and Rev. erly Bayne Coming
 Thursday

Francis Bushman and Beverly Bayne will be seen in powerful screen drama and Albert Ray and Elinos Fair will star in Married in Haste.' a charming TO- nance of young love. at Loew's Bijou this week. The programme includes five acts of superior vaudeville, animated cartoons and Inernational News ser vice.
 The clever young screen comedians Albert Ray and Elinor Fair, will be seen in Married in Maste" the first half of the week. This is one of their best offerings, the clever stars having roles that are altogether suited to their tall ent and ability. The play is sparkling, swiftly moving romance of young love. and is said to be replete with clever com
 edy situations.
 These two young stars are considered
 the find" of the moving picture world and their fame has resounded from coast to coast The latest release is one of their best efforts.
 Gods Outlaws" featuring artists con sidered the worlds greatest co~stars, Francis K Bushman and Beverly Bayne comes the second half of the week in a story of roads, mountains and rushing streams. and the love of man ana a maid. Life has dealt Andrew Craig, the voung sheriff, such crushing blow that he denies the existence of a divine power. For this reason Miss Heatherly forbids her daughter Ruth to marry him. A stranger comes to town and Andrew IS 1 ready to believe that Ruth loves him. When the stranger is accused or crime l the sheriff shields him and makes SUI | nreme sacrifice of aiding him to marry | Ruth. How this is prevented forms an
 absorbing climax to the story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

the other woman and the way she wins back her husband fools her rival forms a very entertaining story.
 Miss Talmadge's work in this production is, as usual, delightful, buoyant and ef- fervescent. Happiness la Mode"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

Iceland had to close agreements with the Allies giving them first right to pur- chase all products at fixed price and Ill
 return was able to obtain most or lts necessities direct from America. During inc war Icelandic ships have sailed regu- larlv between Repkjavik and New 1ork'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
We'll Rounded Programme
 At Local Picture Houses
Noted Stars of Screenand Are Billed for the Week and Will Appear in Some of the Newest Releases
 and Super-Productions

Charles Ray, William Farnum, Constance Tamadge Jack Pcord Calvert Albert Ray Frances Bushman and the headline attractions the photoplay this The pictures they appear furnish programme the iced and cooled theatres that will show them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

drama, Miss Talmadge plays the part of young. and beautiful wife who finds the same problem confronting her that many other young wives have had to face: her husband grows restless and be-
 gins to favor another woman. But this little wife proves to be just as clever as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
CATHERINE CALVERT STpA1ID
E

reaches the zenith of what a gay and sparkling comedy ought to be- It will drive the bluest blues away, it is said.
 Prince Rupert is the most important fishing port on the Pacific coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
HAPPINESS ALA MODE AT TR|ANON l. Constance Talmadge App pears Here All Week in
 Sparkling Comedy

In a light and sparkling comedy role, seasoned with an undercurrent of emo
 tional drama. in a>story which treats of some problem which daily arises in the affairs of modern'man and women-thats where Constance Talmadge shines. It is Miss Talmadge's clever portrayals of parts of this nature which have drawn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

to her an exceptionally large following of screen patrons.
 Just such role has this beautiful and vlvacious young star in her latest pie ture, Happiness la Mode in which she is presented this week at the Tranon.
 In this sprightly and breezy comedy plus
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-03-26
EAST CONCORD

Mrs. Helen Folsom has returned
from Boston where she has been at
tending the Millinery openings with a
full line of millinery.
Mrs. Agnes Hartman of Dalton,
N. H. has returned to her home after
spending several days here with her
sister Mrs. D. M. Smith.
Hubbard Fisher and Mrs. Hattie
Isham were united in marriage March
18th. Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Woodbury.
have moved into the Wallace house.
W. A. Reed has moved to D. H.
Thomas tenement house and Mr..
Reed will work for Mr.. Thomas.
R. A. McKelvey and Harry New,
man of Whitefield were in the place
one day last week.
Mrs. Allie Briggs and children OF
st. Johnsbury, who have been visi-
ting relatives in this place fer the
past few days have returned home.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-03-26
WEST CHARLESTON

Claude Rice has bought Charles
Rice's sugar place.
Henry Kline has gone to Orleans
to do carpenter work.
Roland Fawfaw has finished work
and returned to his home here.
Mrs. Ida Eaton, of Lynn, Mass, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. W.
Collins.
Earle Durgin accompanied his fat
her, Rep. C. R. Durgin, to Montpelier
this week.
Mrs. Ladd Of Island Pond recent
ly visited at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Brown,
and at N. c. and E. V. Eastman's.
Word has been received here that
Mrs. George Cummings is in the st.
Johnsbury hospital, where she has had
an operation and is as we'll as can be
expected.
EdwinIIill and Miss Stella Dane of
Newport were recent visitors in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Hoisington,
daughter, Luona, and son, Gifts, also
Mrs. Hoisingtons father, Mr.. Tawne,
all of Stowe, have moved int G. w.
Horns tenement here. Mr.. Hoising-
ton works for Mr.. Nelson;
Dale and Vale Badger are now alb
lie to be out doors.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-03-26
WEST BURKE

Ed. Smith has taken possession of
his new home in this village and Mr..
Quimby has moved onto the Ed.Smith
farm.
Mrs. Ella Quimby has moved her
household goods from RS. Newman's
where they were stored, to her new
home in Lyndon Centre which she re-
Gently purchased.
Herbert Fowler of Dorchester,
Mass, was in town recently at Bur-
ton Grey's. He was formerly en-
ployed here by H. w. Cobleigh for
several years. He is now on the road
for a Boston firm selling paints and
oils.
Mrs. Sarah Brockway and Mrs. M.
M. Coe were in st. Johnsbury one day
last week.
Miss Ethel Wright of st. Johnsbury
was a guest at Harris FLYERS several
days the past week.
Mrs. William McFarlan is very i'll.
DR.. Burke was in town Friday to see
her.
Capt. Wood and family left last
Saturday for months visit in Boston
with his relatives and after that they
expect tosettle in Springfield, Mass.
Lisle Smith of Lebanon, N. H., was
recent visitor at his sisters, Mrs. S.
L. Brigham.
Stella Nelson returned last week
to Mrs. Abbie Humphreys. Mrs.
Sargent, who has been with her the
past five weeks, returned to her home.
Mr.. Strawn is very low with hem
orrages. Mr.. Litchfeld returned
from Worcester to care for him.
There was a quiet wedding at the
parsonage last Wednesday afternoon,
Clayton Batchelder and Miss Alma
Devereaux being the contracting par
ties. Congratulations
The Westmore stage route was dis
continued last Saturday, March 18th.
The postoffice at Westmore is discon-
tinued and an R. F. D. from Barton
will take the mail service for that end
of the lake. The familiar faces of
Henry Bugbee and Adna will surely
be much missed all along the route
The fishermen knew at night just
when to pull up anchor and quit fish
ing and people could almost set their
clocks by the stage arrival. 1t is hoped
there will be an R. F. D. over the
Sutton North Ridge to take in people
beyond the Mcfarland turn as was
very much talked of some ten years
ago.
A carload of horses about 40, were
sold at auction last Saturday, March
18th. at the livery stable. A num-
Der of local horses were also in the
SALE
w. C. Roundy received a telegram
Monday from his son Claude, saying
he had landed in New York city from
that day at p. m; -1
L. G. Roundy was in Montpelier
recently to attend a reunion of the
legislature of 1917 when he was the
representative from this town.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-03-26
The kurn Hattin Drive
Success or Failure

At very large expenditure of mo-
ney and time and ernergy Drive of
ten days or two weeks might have
been organized. And such a drive
could certainly have been carried out
with an enthusiasm that a drive by
mail is on.
Only about month has passed
since the first appeals were mailed.
And the last appeals have not yet
gone out.
The returns thus far are most en-
couraglng. Already cash and an
conditional pledges to the amount If
$7,OOO.0O of this is III cash ana the
pledges are all practically as good as
cash.
But one who writes, 81 believe you
will raise the $25, 100000" has agreed
to give 100000 when the Homes
have secured $20,000.00
So the first end and the last end of
the drive are secured. To get the
Kurn Hattin Drive sandwich in good
shape all that is needed is the filling.
Apparently everyone wants the
Drive to be success. Whether or
not it will be asucess depends on two
very simple things. There must be
quite number of gifts of five hun
dred dollars, or thousand dollars, or
more, each. There must be a very
large number of smaller gifts. The
largest gift thus far is $4,000, the
smallest, 25 cents. Large gifts from
all those able to make gifts are
needed. But so, too, are small gifts
needed from all those who are able to
rive only small amounts.
Tho Drive started about the middle
Tohruarv. IT ought to be ended by
ho ,0id1le of April. Help the Homes
10 the announcement by April
- hat the $25,OO0.0O have been Sc
cured.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-03-26
NORTON

II. Carpenter went 10 Roston last
week to attend the automobile show
Quite a number of our townspeo-
pie went to Sherbrooke, Que. to well
come home from France, the Fifth
Mounted Rifles.
Joe Dugay, of Lake, VT, was taken
to Sherbrooke hospital to be treated
for Ulcers of the Stomach.
Fred Sage was taken to the same
institution for appendicitis.
Mrs. R. Chase has been quite seri-
ously i'll with bronchitis but is re-
ported on the gain now. Mr.. Chase
of Island Pond was home over Sun
day.
Out of town visitors during the
past week were: Mr.. M. Lowell of
Coaticook, Que, Mrs. WIN. Bishop
and Mr.. AMI Mrs. F.. Danforth of Is
land Pond, VT, Private T.. Fay just
returned from France on 4 visit to
his sister Mrs. B. Forgraves.
H. w. Childs went to Boston to at
tend the automobile show.
The Gales Mill is reported to be
started up once more. Mr.. Dodcette
having taken the contract TO saw out
the hardwood lumber that was cut
this winter. Mrs. Fortier has opened
boarding house to accommodate the
men employed at the mill.
Mrs. VIM. Carpenter went to Is
land Pond, VT. last week on visit
to her sister, Mrs. H. Cameron.
H. w. Marsh went to Lewis ton,
Me. for couple of weeks.
R. L. Marsh went to Canaan for
the week end.
A. Spaulding went to Sherbrooke.
Mrs. Perley Perkins went to Island
Pond. over Sunday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-03-26
Guildhall
The river began to clear out March

The river began to clear out March
%.
The sugar makers were tapping their
sugar orchards last week The snow
is nearly gone in the clearings and
autos and wagons are running.
Benton Lodge No. SO F. & A. NJ.
held a stated communication last
Thursday evening work in the M. M.
degree with two candidates.
The Styler boy that had his hand
cut off with saving machine is do
ing as we'll as could be expected.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17

offering, "A Modern Musketeer." which holds the Hip screen for today over for tomorrow as we'll
 The plot of the Modern Musketeer' is distinctly 'Fairbanksy." It gives the smiling athlete unlimited opportu- nifty not only for the display of that rare versatility which marks all his attractions, but for the wide scope of his athletic ability and his wonderful agility. It is western. but could not be called western drama. The same may be said of the society side of the story-it is a society drama, and yet 1t is not. It Is an interior story but does not sacrifice the wonderful ex- terior shots" for the studio atmos- phere. In other words, it is a Doug las Fairbanks offering-which means the utmost in surprises, thrills, humor and tense situations, with gripping climaxes and amazing episodes.
 The Christie comedy augmenting the program. rounds out a perfectly balanced motion picture offering.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
ALICE NIELSEN WILL
 APPEAR IN CONCERT
 AT ELKS' FRIDAY EVE

Alice Nielsen, who is visiting the west this winter for the first time in five years, has had some signal honors heaped upon her during her long and conspicuous career in grand opera, honors which her art has well de- served. Though Covent Garden, Lon don was the first opera house in which she appeared after preparing for grand opera by study in Italy, the manage ment thought so well of her that she was allowed to debut with no le s singer than Caruso for her artistic companion and it is history that she shared equal honors with him in Ri goletto, the opera in which she first appeared there. She was chosen to follow Melba-no light task-as Mimi in La Boheme" and again won a tre- mendous success. Later she was one Of galaxy of stars to delight London Tn 8 special Mozart season under the direction of the late Hans Richter, in Which she was associated with Emmy Destfnn, the late Suzanne Adams. Gili- bert, the famous French baritone whose untlmely death was so much regretted, Maurice Renaud, who has just re- turned to the stage in Paris after four years in the trenches, Alessandro Bon ci, and Pasquali Amato. None who saw her Zerlina in '"The Marriage of Figaro" cans forget her charm and grace and this season her learers in the west will find that she has lost none of it, while her voice retains all of that youthful quality which has all ways characterized it. She sings here on Friday, December 19 at the Elks theater and her concert is recognized as the supreme musical event of the year
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17

Washington motorists have been warned to avoid Baltimore on Sunday if their gasoline tanks are not full. The ancient blue laws of Maryland have been applied to the sale of gasoline there, and service stations in Balti- more are thereby prohibited from sell ing or delivering gasoline on Sunday. The chief of police, who issued the order, stated that cars may be op- erated on Sunday, whether privately owned or owned by taxicab companies. providing they have gasoline. The law as applied in Baltimore is not yet of statewide application.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
a6s[1(Qator ''WAGON TRACKS,
 WILLIAM $. HART
 STRAND ATTRACTION

William $. Hart is the attraction at the Strand, where he is presenting his latest Aircraft triumph, Wagon Tracks" Wagon Tracks" IS in many respects one of the most alluring of all Hart's offerings. It is a western character study, but never before has the big fellow had the handling of such an intensely dramatic role as that assigned him in the portrayal of "Buckskin Hamilton" a man who sac rificed long and hard that his loved brother might attend school to become asphysician. As the picture opens we find "Buckskin" eagerly awaiting the arrival of the boat which will bring the newly made doctor back to his brother. But the brother, in the jour ney, has become acquainted with two professional gamblers. and 1t is over game of cards that the brother meets his death. A sister of one of the gam blers coming into the room at the in- stant of the brothers death, engages in the struggle for possession of the revolver and is led to believe that she has killed the young physician. The boat arrives, and ''Buckskin" learns of the death of his brother. but cannot reconcile the statement that the girl fired the shot. As time rolls on. ven- geance gnaws at his heart strings, and
 finally there comes the wagon to carry pioneers into the far west. As cap
 tain of the train, "Buckskin" is given
 custody of the two gamblers and the girl, all en route to the Hand of prom ise." Way out on the desert, calmly following wagon tracks" comes the strange circumstance which brings the light of understanding to 'Buckskin.'
 The desert has also made him learn l to love this girl, but always between l them there is the shadow Of his brither's tragic death The strange
 climax, bringing on a stranger de- | nounement, carries terrific punch. The Paramount Magazine - the
 Briggs comedy, "A City Dude" and
 the Pathe News are the augmenting i features, with the Strang orchestra
 under the direction of Eugene Rede- will, delighting the program.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
FINANCIAL AND MARKETS
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Dec. Relaxed money, further pronounced imnrove- ment In foreign exchange, and favor able technical conditions were the prlncipie factors which guided today's moderately active stock market to ma terlally higher quotations.
 banklng interests expressed satis- Iactlon at the completion of yester- days enormous tax payments and other heavy cash transfers without dlsturanbce to the local monetary sit uaIlon. This was evident in the lower rates TOT call loans which ruled at I per cent with final rate of 6. Ster- ing or British remittances rose about iI cents 10 the pound over the recent low records.
 Much of the days advance was made at the expense of the shorts especially in motors. oils. steeis and equipments were extreme gains of 2 to F points recorded.
 halls were the only important stocks 10 lag during the day but that diyi- sion came forward in spirited fashion Just before the close. Their strength was based on reports that efforts to reconcile the differences between the house and the senate regarding trans portatlon legislation were likely to succeed. Sales amounted to 1000, ,o0O shares. Convertible or speculative railway oonos were lower with several of the hlgh grade industrial, including United States Steel 5s. SeNral of the Liberty issues also yielded to further pressure, with nominal changes in In ternationals. Total sales. par yalue aggregated S25,250, 10000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call