davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-28

Every two weeks YM.C.A.
supply train of fifteen cars covers
the 1000 miles from the Pacific to
the western terminus, and seven
such trains are always in motion.
In addition to it's supply trains, the
"Y" runs club cars, movie show
cars, libraries and even a dental
car in which teeth are pulled and
filed all the way from Russia to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-28
VOCATIONAL MUSIC
CLASS GIVES CONCERT

An interesting concert was given in
High school chapel Friday morning by
the orchestra and vocational music
students. The first number was
march THE Four Jacks" by Losch. A
southern Rhapsody" by Hosmer was
well done.
The two best numbers Of the orches-
ira were the overture from Naughty
Marietta" by Victor Herbert and a
suite. jewellers in the Western
World by John Philip Sousa.
The overture was beautiful and Miss
Mary Jones, concertmeister of the or
chestra, gave the solo parts unusually
well
Howard Monger and Elmer Hurrell
gave cornet duo THE Water Lily
Both are members of the orchestra.
]. Corwin Brown, violinist, and his
brother, Hiestand Brown, flutist, gave
n duet which was warmly applauded
by the students. Miss Helen Geers.
soprano, sang II Gathered Rose by
Lee.
The program was concluded by the
march THE Peacemakers" by Afford.
This composition contains the nat
ional music of Japan, Russia and
America.
Mr.. Sloane. director of the orches-
ira. explained to the students the
meaning of suite" and overture" and
what relation the overture has to the
opera.
The vocational music department
will give chapel program once each
month. ..
There were many visitors Friday
morning.
Man Is the only living thing that
ever sleeps on its back.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-28
WITH Those IN
ARMY AND NAVY

This column. containing news Of
Richmond and Wayne county SOL
diers and sailors. will appear daily
In the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-28

Mrs. Levi Meyers has received word
from her son, Corporal Harold S. Nor
ris, of the Thirteenth Field Artillery,
saying that he has arrived in New
York with the Third Embarkation hos
pital. He is now in Ward No. 4,
Eighteenth Street and Sixth Avenue,
New York city. Corporal Norris was
wounded in action late last summer,
and later suffered some strained lega-
ments while on his way into Germany
with the Army of Occupation.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow of
Chester have received telegram from
their son, Harry Morrow, announcing
his arrival at Camp Merritt, N. J. Nor
row went overseas with the Thirty
seventh Division and saw very active
service with that division at the front.
He was overseas one year.
A letter has been received by friends
in Richmond from Miss Harriet Bell,
Of the base hospital at Camp Meade,
Md.
"A young chap came back yester-
day from a furlough which he had
over-stayed," she wrote. "He was a
private and was reminded from head
quarters of his over time Immediately,
of course. His explanation was I was
attending to my income tax His su-
perior officer Strengthened and looked
him over. He had always been an
chap, a good soldier, but
only a private.
Your income taxi questioned the
officer. And pray how much of an
income tax Well, the boy produced
his papers marked well up into the
millions. He and his father are large
southern oil field owners" The boy
was not reproved, Miss Bell added.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-28
PEPTIRON IS GOOD
This Real Iron Tonic Combines Merit
Economy and pep"

IhlS ReaI iron IONIC combines mcTlt
Economy and "Pep"
Made from a formula that uses iron
in most digestible form, pepsin and
sentian, great stomach tonics, nuX and
celery, the best vegetable remedies for
the nerves, and also manganese and
other valuable nutrients-there's no
question Of the value of Peptiron as
a blood builder and strengthened.
The larger size of Peptiron contains
enough for full months treatment,
while other so-called iron prepare
lions contain only one-half or less.
The pep" or promptness with which
Peptiron does its work is noted by
everyone who takes 1T.
From the first dose the system re-
spends TO the treatment, and you
realize you are at last using a medi-
cine that begins right, continues and
ends right Better get a bottle or
.Peptiron today. Take two Peptiron
after each meal-then comes good
blood. good appetite, and-pep.-Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-28
Y. M. g. A. Commuters on the Siberian SIS
Take Out Newspapers and Ride 1000 Miles
Seven Trains, Loaded With
Supplies, Always in Motion
BetUecn Russia and Pa
cific OceaH-Three Hun
drcd Cars a Month Used
To Keep Club and Canteen
Work Going.

American business men groan
over rail congestion and freight
delays, but for real transporta-
ton problem they should sample
the Siberian brand nowadays. The
miracle that 200 American railroad
men are accomplishing there, &C
cording to transit experts who have
just returned. can be Judged from
the service they are giving the
Y.M.C.A. in the Far North.
Three hundred cars month are
kept moving for the "Y," most of
them over route OF 1000 miles
and return. All supplies have to
be sent across country this dis
lance. At the western terminus
other cars take what is left of the
supplies and go south, another four
days trip, or north, an extra 1000
2ailes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-28
WILHELM AND CROWN
PRINCE TO Be TRIED
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, March 2S.-Former Emperor
William and former Crown Prince
William will be among those who will
be tried by the high court which the
German national assembly will create,
Paris newspapers say Former For
eign Minister Zimmerman also will be
brought before the court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-28

Dumdum bullets were invented at
near Calcutta.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-28

Man Is the only living thing that
ever sleeps on its back.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-28
DIRECTORS HOLD MEETING.

A meeting of the directors OF the
Richmond Baking company was held
at the Westcott hotel Friday The
meeting convened at / o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
AGRICULTURAL-1A
  Acreage for Lease
200 Acre Stock and Agri- cultural Farm for Sale,
 Near Dothan, Chattahoochee Valley, Southeast Alabama


 This farm is about % miles from Dothan, graded dirt road, and is only three miles from good town, on Central of Georgia railway, with bank, schools, churches, etc.; entire place in solid body; about 1900 acres in cultivation, 800 acres free of stumps, lying beauti- fully level, can be cultivated with im proved machinery; balance land in woodland and river bottom lands, some heavily timbered with pine and hard wood timber; farm has IF miles of river front, steamboat landing, steam boat freight service twice weekly; no overflow; several good dwellings, 90 good tenant houses, barns, etc. soil is red, gray, and mulatto, producing abundant crops; farm can be divided into six or eight different farms if de- sired; with the farm goes some 100 head of cattle, 100 hogs, 15o goats, 40 mules and horses; all farm equipment, such as threshing machines. reaper and bin der, cultivators. rakes, harrows, gaso- line engines, sawmill, etc.; dwellings, also lot supplied with water piped from the water tank. This is stock and agricultural farm of high order, with rail and river transportation. Full sup ply resident negro labor; plenty of game in the woods and fields; lots of fish in the river; splendid markets, packing plants, canning factory, mixed feed mills, peanut crushing plant, afford cash markets for everything raised and produced; we can sell this place for s25 per acre, including all the property enumerated above, one-third cash, balance in ten annual installments if 6eSirad Write
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
NORWOOD

OWENTON rsA ARasAiN-Modern. broom bungalow. large fine lot, near Owen ton Station, South Ensley line: fine gar den. house good condition; $25o cash. or half cash. balance terms B. ?. Eborn. s12 Empire Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
A LOVELY BUNGALOW
 AT ROEBUCK SPRINGS
R. E. 6 INS. co.
 Main 52s0 z1 N. o0th St.

POWDERLY BUNGALOWS-Six rooms each, modern, 2 blocks car line; large,
 elevated lots, 5000 each; $500 cash, s15 month; prompt possession. B. F. Eborn, S12 Empire Bldg Main 11s7. See them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
nes Opportunities Await You-Read the Business Today @
EMPLOYMENT-1OA
'-,-1---l- ->->----@ - ~ Y
 Help Wanted-Malc

delp Wanted-malc AUTOMOBILE salesman, carpenters.
 mechanic. men for farm work presser,
 stationery engineer, piece goods sales
 man. shoe salesman, experienced
 man for cleaning carpets. walters,
 cooks, men for sawmill work, Bir-
 mingham Employment Company 30S
 N 21st street, opposite court house. CLERICAL man wanted for good posi-
 tion with large corporation: must be
 good in figures and write neat. leg
 ible hand. Good salary and future op-
 portunities. 22lS Jefferson Co. Bank
 Bldg.
 WANTED-Experien butler and
 chauffeur combined, none but expe-
 rienced need apply. 1419 Miner Cres-
 cent.
 WANTED-At once. two first class
 watchmakers, good salary and good
 shop, give reference and state salary
 expected in first letter. Duval Jew
 elry Co.,, 402 w. Bay street, Jackson
 vile, Fla
 pany, model plant, requires man over
 30, dignified, high character, to sell
 stock issue; high banking and business
 references; liberal commission; leads
 furnished. Address Y-42, care Age-Her-
 aid.
 GENERAL office man wanted at once
 This position will require a man who
 has had a good deal of experience in
 general office work and must be able
 to furnish Al reference. 221S Jefferson
 Co. Bank Bldg.
 WE need instaliment collector who knows
 Birmingham district and who has had
 experience here; married man only must ride our motorcycle 1925 2d ave. WANTED-First-c loam and dry sand holders, as we'll as Al machin- ists and pattern makers. Wages soc per hour Double time for overtime. None but high grade men need ap- ply. Men familiar with sugar mill work will be given preference. Dibert Bancroft & Ross Co. (Ltd.), New Or leans, La.
 wANTED-Assistant bookkeeper for downtown store, salary $25 per week. Apply in own handwriting. A-3S Age-Herald
 STENO-CLERICAL man wanted for good position with steel corporation. We are looking for man who is good in stenographic work; also absolutely dependable. Good connection for right kind of man. 221s Jefferson Co. Bank Bldg
 COLORED man wanted for night ele- vator Apply timekeeper, Tutwiler ho- tel
 WANTED-MEN TO LEARN THE VULCANIzING BUSI- NESS; FREE TUITION; NIGHT SCHOOL NOW OPEN. ANDERSON STEAM VULCANIZER CO.,. 1926 3Rp AVE, BIRMINGHAM SAWMILL MEN | Labor of all kinds wanted at our new ha R | A. R. R.; also contractors wanted TOT log and lumber hauling; highest wages 1 weekly pay days; take next train: worH guaranteed.
 THE MARBURY LUMBER CO.,, WADLEY, ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01

$50 REWARD to anyone finding Robert Ridner, white man, age 20, height 5 feet, Il inches, weighs 40 pounds; dead or alive; last seen Sunday near Woodlawn, wearing new overalls, blue cotton shirt and cap. If party is found, phone or wire A. J. Ridner, care Connors Steel Co.,, Woodlawn, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
HUDSON

One of the justly famous "6-54" models; sound
 mechanically from end to end; paint, uphol- stery, top and tires good.
 A car that has been cared for as this one has may look forward to many years of usefulness. The price is much below the value :; terms if wanted. Bunch Morrow Motor Car Co.,, 2022-24 5th ave. Main 9514.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-01
Horses

AUCTION SALE OF HORSES AND MULES-wE WILL HOLD OUR NEXT AUCTION SALE ON THURS DAY, JULY aRD, AND WILL SELL ONE (1) CAR LOAD OF HORSES AND MARES FOR ONE OF OUR UP COUNTRY SHIPPERS WHO SELECT ED THEM ESPECIALLY FOR THIS MARKET AND THEY ARE READY FOR THE HOT WEATHER WORK. WE WILL ALSO SELL ONE CD CAR OF GOOD SERVICE GOVERNMENT HORSES AND SEVERAL ODD LOTS OF CHEAP AND MEDIUM PRICE HORSES AND MULES. WE GIVE YOU PLENTY OF TIME TO LOOK THEM OVER AT THIS SALE, AND WE HAVE THEM WORTH THE MONEY.
 FRIES & SONS,
 BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Vic0ri01ls Mteruie1U
With Conway Tearle

you couldn't drag me of the spot all
day"
And here David Kirkland, tho d.
rector, called out, "Mr. Tearle, will you
come over here and feed Mr.. Brown
1t seemed such a funny request. for
Mr. Brown certainly seemed old
enough to feed himself We had vis-
ions OF the dignified Conway Tearle
with spoon in his hand administers
ing sustenance to the feeble Mr..
brown, but all he did was to set down
at the library table and talk while the
camera took some close-ups.
1t seemed interminahle and We folt
that we never should have a chance
to resume our interview. Mr.. Kirk
land apo|ogized by saying that the
picture had to be finished. un-
fortunately, but while we were reason
able We couldn't see that they were
making the slightest progress. OF
course, we know nothing about direct
ing, but we are the only person we
ever have met who admits it.
"Courage!" called Mr.. Tearle from
the library table, "I've just thought
of something so clever to say when
/ I come back"
Let him stop" We begged Of Mr..
Kirkland. ole may forget it, and we
need it for our interview"
ut will keep" said the director in
differently, "it is probably only that
one about is carrots your favorite
Fruit" Now, Mr.. Tearle, will you feed
Mr.. Brown again?"
And SO the afternoon stole away,
and by and by Mr.. Tearle was free
for three minutes and we said. ''now
Mr.. Brown again. Say what you have
to say that is clever"
I've forgotten it," he said sadly,
and | can't even think of one of my
brilliant impromptu speeches for which
] am famed"
"Never mind" reassuringly, eve
know all about you from your friends,
, who probably know you much better
than you know yourself. Now, if you'll
just hand US over nice photograph
of yourself you may go on with your
work urmolested."
And Mr. Tearle promised to send us
a picture to go with this interview,
but he didn't send it, so we had to go
TO press without it.
On our way out OF the studio Con-
stance seized US and whispered. Il was
only teasing. Don't, whatever you do,
put me in this interview. 1t belongs
to Mr.. Tearle, and he's dear"
AS though we hadn't known it
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
William Brady TO Produce
Motion Pictures in England

William A. Brady will shortly COM
mence the production of big motion
picture in England. This will be a
perturbation of "Cheer, Boys; Cheer"
one of the Drury Lane melodramas and
one which is said to offer exceptional
opportunities for successful transfer
ence TO the screen. Mr.. Brady also will
start work on the first Of the six
motion picture productions to be made
in Paris in association with the Film
dart. recently announced.
George Cowl will sail soon for Paris
to undertake the direction Of this pict-
ure, the story Of which has been writ
ten by Henry Kistemaeckers, the
French dramatist Fannie Ward will
appear ain this picture, IS yet unnamed.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Luna The Scene
OF Many Festivities

Convention week at Luna Park has
been one series of gala events. Tues s.
cay WAS Postal Employees Day;
Wednesday was Big Bill Edwards
Day, when he, with 1000 guests, had
Luna for his own. On Thursday the
Craftsmen sEngineers. III convention at
Newark, arrived in a body--for one
day vacation, during which all thoughts
Of business, science and invention were
voted taboo. Shooting the chutes, rid
ing on the Honeymoon Express, daring
the thrills OF the Dragons Gorge, the
Witching Waves and the Whip, were
among the best things the engineers
did. They all made friends with Min
Ile, The pet and mascot Of the Sub
marine F7, and at night held ban
quat at Shasty's Balconnades, where
covers were laid for 400 people.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
The Drys Go to the Mories

Sam Coldwyn says that he has dis
covered the silver lining in this cloud
Of prohibition. This is the lining
a noticeable increase In attendance at
the motion picture housesl Particu-
larly between the hours Of and 7 the
crush Is so great that 1t has been
deemed advisable to build special smok-
ing balconies for the stronger sex. The
explanation Of this Is that what Long
fellow called THE Childrens Hour"
has come to be known as "the cocktail
hour" and now that there are no cock
tails TO be consumed the men 60 to the
movies instead. OF course anything 10
better than going homo.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
The Shining Band on Screen

Special features only will be made by
3. A. Rolfe for the new firm Of A. H.
Fischer Features, Inc. Mr. Rolfe will pic
turize popular novels, successful plays
and original stories, engaging all-star
casts instead Of one star only for each
picture A number of stories by Rob
ert w Chambers have been purchased,
the first to be put on being MIR. Cham
bers's "The Shining Band" Charles
A. Logue is making the adaptation for
the screen. Mr.. Rolfe will personally
direct the staging of each subject with
the cooperation Of Chester De Vonde.
The Thanhouser studios, in New
Rochelle, N. Y, recently bought by Mr..
Fischer to be the home Of B. A. Roife
productions, are the scene of Mr..
Rolfe's activities.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
"Sunurun" on the Screen
With Doroldina as the Star

Doraldina is going to have her own
company, or rather, she was her own
company and she is going to produce
"Sumurun" on the screen. This should
be particularly adaptable for screen
purposes because it never had anv
words anyway, and no one missed
them. 1t was quite intelligible without
any dialogue, so we see no reason why
the picture should not be done without
any titles.
Ooraldina is quite capable Of let
ting you know what she means without
any explanatory titles.
Mmo. Doraldina has NOT yet So
lected her cast nor her director. Austin
Webb, who plays opposite her in 1.-THE
Red Dawn" will be the leading man.
Production VIII begin III about two
weeks, and "Sunurrn" is to be only
the first Of series Of big spectacle
pictures which Doraldina will make.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Batiks To Be Seen in
De Miles Ne1c Picture

Bstik--the newest and most beautiful
Of art design processes~-has found Its
way into FINLAND and makes it's debut
in Cecil B. dc Miles production MALE
and Female" frsm Sir James NJ. Bar
rie's play "The Admirable Crichton."
When Jeannie Mcpherson wrote the
scenario Of Male and Female" she
enlarged Barries incidental use Of the
poetic line "When | was King in
Babylon and YOU were Christian
slave" into distinct visuslization Of
the idea conveyed by the line, This
Babylonian episode called for some
magnificent costuming-ands 80 batik
found it's place in the moving picture.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Universal to Open
An Eastern Studio

<Nst AsuSttE - AJkAuk ~
Universal already has the largest
film producing plant il the world az
Universal City, Cal, and with produc-
tlon starting again at sits studios at
i Fort Lee. N. j., its lead will be made
secure.
Harrington Baker, general .nansger
Of the company, In making the an
nauncement, said that with the recent
developments in the film industry,
Eastern production was necessity and
that therefore it had been decided TO
reopen the studios at Fort Lee.
The plant there hos been completely
overhauled and every modern appli-
ance known TO motion picture produc-
tion has been installed. For the pres
ent. Mr.. Baker said, short subjects,
principally comedies, will be turned
out.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
pv Harriette Undcrhill


Conway Tearle Is busy man. He
.<;ns pictures all the time, just
+..e as he can make them, but the
.-ouble is that SO few Of them see the
,:rbt Of day. Mr. Tearlc thinks that this
49,. bardship~he wants TO see the fin
:.,ed 7lctulps on the screen, and when
:. .o,s rs this we answered plaintivs-
/ srb;nk Of ME, deariel" And then
..sr;ns that perhaps we had been too
..urs~d with man whom We had
Lawn only two minutes, we added:
s,,s think of the public who are wait
-, for your pictures! You know you
.re very popular hero" Somehow it
s;anY seem so personal + we included
few million others in 1t.
yr. Tearle smiled that tolerant,
,s.her panied smile of his that is one
reason he is SO attractive, and said:
syou are very kind, but | think the
rnhlic can exist very comfortably with
A., nv uictures." And we should have
thought him dreadfully upstage if we
ssSn't known all about him from Cyril
relrbtley ard Percy Marmont, who
n.ed 70 Shoot cyaps with him in Eng
land.
So we looked him straight in the
eve and said, Tell us the story about
rays is royal raimeut when worn for
zirtue's sake" And when he saw that
se had mutual friends he st real nice
and friendly, too.
All this time Constance Talmadge
had been sitting on a table IN the back
ground, and it wasn't like Constance
70 remain in the background. Mr..
Tesrle is her leading man in the picture
she is making now, and we started TO
tell hlm all about why she was nicer
.haa any other girl on earth, and We
were quite sincere Constance Tai
uadge has enough beauty and wit and
brains for ten ordinary women. It
lust doesn't eeem fair to all the others.
We were telling Mr. Tearle this
when Constance rushed up. "There
isn't chance IN tee world OF your
being interviewed without me-" she
announced with tnality. and sat down
on another table. I'm always in every
interview that Il. U writes. The Lill-
ian Giah interview was full Of my in
imitable sayings. and when Dick Bar
thelmsss had his innings why I broke
Il On that. and poor Norma never can
get chance 70 talk when I'm around.
And when heard that you We're COM
iag ever to the studio to interview Mr..
Tearie just made up my mind that
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Motion Pictures On hid the
Sprouiing Of she Young 7dea

Under the auspices of several of the
foremost educators Of the day, and with
The assistance o. one Of the largest
Publishing houses in the world devoted
to tia prediction Of text books for use
tn the schools. = nationwide canpaign
has been launoaea IL which motion
pictures Will be used foe instructional
purposes II the schools
This announcement follows the com
re1ion Of notion picture projection
machine which has passed all the re-
quire77ents Of The fire protection Laws.
hduc7sers have FOX months considered
tas tdFisA oillty OF Introducing motion
pic111es Is means Of instruction
among the scaool children Of the ma
tons but nave adxoea ed no such step
6eczuse CT The enormous expense in
SoiFed N the purchase of the necessary
apparatus
Another reason Cor the proposed cam
ralsn is the fact that there Is available
as school purposes a library Of more
than 2o,ooo0oo fret of alm-
Arsaal supervision Of the campaign
II u1s section Of the country has been
psaeed with Harry Levey, general man
sgss az the educational department OF
'as Universal Film Manufacturing
Comany.
There Is nc question as TO the value
" motion pictures IN the schoolrooms, !"
aid William T. Grady, district super
inssndent Of thc New York Board of
iAncatior- when informed of the prof.
CO. Naturally, so pleasant a means
q transmitting instruction should be
'uppoTsd by al who are interested II
"e TsltaTe Of school children"
Una OF the laosf interesting details
- e"Inseilon s'itn the plan was the
ee'slorment Of the projection machine
which Is 70 be used The greatest
ei@voacA neretofore had been In the
e1penss incident 20 the construction of
ooo1h 10 house the projection ma
eainss In The schools.
Engineers and experts Of the Powers
e""pany conferred for weeks with Mr..
levy, With tie final result that plans
'' . portable machine were developed
""icn answered every requirement
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

Hedds Nova Ia one OF Iniyers.al's
newest stars. though she Is old In
filmdonn, having played IN many pro
ductions and under many companies'
direction Her newest picture. Tbs
Sptfre % Seville" will be shcwr In
New York soon. Miss Nova VIA born
in Russia, and wss 6rst shown on
the screen in Germany. She Is twenty
four years old