davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

South Atlantic field staff. and the
various secretaries of the staff. will
preside at the meetings and lead the
special group meetings which are to
be held during the afternoons of the
conference days, Tho presidents Of
entertained mt lunchoon on Tuesday
while all delegates about 400 in num-
Der, will be entertained at tea on
Wednesday afternoon at the Rich
mond Y. w. c. A building in North
Fifth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
Others
$500 to
$47.5O

Every man of every age and
every physique can find in our
showing the clothes that will
make him look his best. Come
in tomorrow and see for yourself.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16

strand-wailace Rein, In THE Dub"
appears at the Strand today until We'd
nesday in a new style Of play for the big
star. Reid 10 taken for a dub" one
bound TO fail By . set Of crooks. As
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16

PEOPLE have been photographed
..der ali sorts OF unusual co1di-
Inns. but the palm for originality
claimed by Annette Kellernian,
10 recently had her picture taken
.bile sitting on a big seashell at
Z bottom OF the Atlantic ocean.
he d shown In her latest submarine
5ses IN Queen of the Sea-" booked
Wednesday to Saturday at the
,tee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16

tIrDhsHha=4south gide--Alma Reubens in
''Restless s0uls," will be the photoplay Of
fsfing here today, being shown In addi-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16
CZose-UpS and Cut-OutS
BN GoNM

photoplay. Mr.. Stanley was form.
erly screen star with Morosco-
Pallas.
William G. McAdoo is receiving
lots Of publicity. Here's some
more, Mac, on the fact that the
big five" in motion pictures are
paying him 100000 for legal advice.
If that's only motion picture money
we don't mind, but if it's real cash
of what is ultimately the theater-
going public's money, it's a big fee.
During the holiday season Mar
guerite Clark was deluged with dolls
from all sections of the country. 1t
is said the star received more doll
presents than any child in America.
Having been married recently, Miss
Clark feels that there is scarcely
room for all these dolls about her
home, and she arranged to share her
presents with the poor children of
the city who were neglected by
Santa Claus.
Mack sennett's biggest produc-
ton since he has been in the film
business, which is considerable time,
is being heralded. 1t stars Mabel
Normand in Mickey"
William Farnum has completed
his latest play, The Man Hunter"
another of Bills big outdoor stories
yes, and with a real fight in it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16
Bills for the Week

Sun-A Encouragement Of bookings
b dHgs to the Sun the first three DAYS OF
Ii week Theda Bara's "salome," which
nj; we'd with such success at the Muse
all last week. The screen version of the
gree I play has been produced with all the
veal h of detail that the camera allows.
Miss Bara's own remarks on the play
give insight into her Interpretation OF
the pa {: "Salome was a child Of nature,
reared n the most profligate royal court
of her e. and her maiden heart reached
out for ohm the Baptist, the only good
man she Mad evAr met. Had John been
lass the e. m scourge Of sinners and moro
the helper pd healer-had he prayed for
her and no denounced her-this wild
child might nave been saved for the good
OF her peopl, ( Instead she brought the
Baptist to hi \ death and died herself
under the spil ed shields Of Roman SOL
diers"
Tom Mix has q new stunt for the low
ers Of wild ives If the cinema at the
sun the last four Gays Of this week. Tom
is 'three-gun mi "" in place of the we'll
known bandit and bad man toting two
weapons. He fight battle and routs
the gang using two Tevolvers and a rifle
at the same time i be story of the play
is built about the Ill We town Of Taran-
tula, the toughest town on the border, and
Tom surprises the audi epee wlHen he ap-
pears as minister and makes good on
the job.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16

Edith Roberts is to appear next
Sue Of the South
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16

you Never Saw Such Girl"
screen version Of story by
gorge Weston, entitled The King
5m 81 Hearts Desire" will be at
Ratio, March f. Vivian Mar
IN PLAYS Marty Mackenzie, the
tie orphan, sole owner OF a farm.
he goes in search of adventure,
ld finds Il in the form of delight
M AVIATION.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16

ton to the regular Sunday vaudeville pro-
gram Miss Reubens has a strong story
with dramatic climaxes in this new pic
ture Monday and Tuesday at the Or
pheum there is to be presented Mae Marsh
in "The Racing Strain" a stirring love
story Of old Kentucky, telling how a
girl saves her fathers fortune and honor
with her blooded horse. Pearl White in
THE Lightning Raider" No. and fea-
ture play will be the attraction on We'd
nesday and on Thursday and Friday there
will be shown Norma Talmadge in THE
Forbidden City" in which Miss Talmodge
plays dual role In a charming tale Of
old China
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16

John Craig. young contractor, he takes
pn the mission, makes good in a sur
prising manner and incidentally wins the
love of a beautiful girl and i fortune for
himself. In the cast with MT: Reid are
Nina Byron, Charles Ogle; Ralph Lewis
and Raymond Hatton. The final part Of
Ehe week at the Strand there Is to be
presented another one Of Constanee Tai
madges comedy dramas, Who Cares"
Miss Talmadge portrays the part ~ Joan
Ludlow, a care-free, happygo lucky sort
of a girl, who marries a man III the same
spirit she has lived the rest Of her life.
And for the first time she finds that there
is something in life for which 6He can
care anything about. She puts her hus-
band out Of her life by her disregard
for his wishes and when he is gone Bhe
finds that she really loved him. But be-
fore the end Of the story Joan crosses the
bridge from irresponsible girlhood into
womanhood and going to the husband
she admits her wrong and asks to be-
taken back. 1t is a role in which Miss
Talmadge appears to her best advantages
and one in which she proves again her
versatility In acting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16

BOulevard-Tom Mix, in one Of the liv-
est western plays that the cowboy actor
has ever produced, will be the feature
Eere today. Treat EN- Rough" is a typi-
cal western story with pep and punch. On
Monday there will be shown Virginia Pear
son in an emotional motion picture drama,
"Buchanans Wife" and on Tuesday there
is to be shown Frank Keenan, in Loaded
Dice" another western story. A Harold
Lloyd comedy is also included on the bill
>Gail Kane in 1.-THE Daredevil Is the feat
ure attraction for Wednesday. a comedy
drama with all of Miss Kane's fun MAX
ing ability Eleanor Field in Lover of
Money" will also be shown Wednesday.
Thursdays feature attraction will be May
Allison in a charming bit of comedy
drama, THE Return of Mary" and on
Friday there is offered a special attrac-
tion at no advance in price based on the
famous Leo Frank case 1.-The Sacrifice"
The closing bill OF the week Saturday will
be William Desmond in "Life's a Funny
Proposition" and q comedy, Jerry and
the Vampires
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16

Hamilton - Boston Blackiea Little
Pal" starring Bert Lytell, will be the
feature attraction here today. LytelI is
phown in a new sort Of crook" story and
,ne with an interesting plot developed
with a bit Of sentiment. Olive Thomas
comes again here on Monday In "Limou-
time Life" a comedy drama Of riches and
u gay life and on Tuesday there Is to be
shown Constance Talmadge in "a Pair Of
silk Stockings" another one Of this stars
!arceuse trlumphs Henry B. Walthall IN
"A Still, Small Voice." will be the feature
on Wednesday In a strong story with a
moral in It and on Thursday there will
be shown ]. Warren Kerrigan in his pic
turization Of the Toby" story, "one Dol
lar Bid" In which a fair girl OF Ken
lucky buys a er-do-welPs services for a
year for a dollar and makes a man out OF
him in the doing THE Craving" one If
the strongest stories OF John BarIeycorn
ever built, will be the showing on Friday
with Francis Ford in the leading role.
and the last day OF the weke there Is
booked Irene Castle in vengeance Is
Nine" Mrs. Castle has the most difficult
role Of her motion picture career in thus
story.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16

Lothrop-A special bill has been built
for the LothEop today with Earl Williams
in ''The Highest Trump" heading the list
of pictures, followed by a Mack SEN
nett comedy, Friend Husband" and the
Pathe News completing 1t. Monday and
Tuesday there will be shown Viola Dana
in ''Flower OF the Dusk" with a Lyons
Moran and a Montgomery Flagg comedy
included on the ball. and on Wednesday
and Thursday there will be presented Tom
Moore in Just for Tonight" one Of Toms
bate comedy dramas. A Bill Parsons
Aomedy will be shown on each night and
The Pathe News again on Thursday. FRI
day and Saturday Bessie Barriseale, mas
queEading as cowboy in "Two-Gun
Betty" will be the feature attraction,
with a Big comedy completing the bill.
Cirsnd-PresenEed for the first time IN
Omaha Harry Mercy in Silent Strength"
IL.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16

Forrest Stanley, who of late has
been appearing exclusively upon the
stage, has returned to moving pic
lures, having been engaged to play
opposite Shirley Mason in a new
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16
dMRREN KERelGAN
-A7 The ISUY

s. Hart In his story Of how a cowboy
made good in doing his part for Uncle
Sam, THE Border Wireless" is the
attraction for Monday and Tuesday with
the addition Of a Sunshine comedy, "Oh
What a Knight" a Wednesday in
addition to the feature there will be
shown Pearl White in THE Lightning
Raider" No. 6. Ethel Clayton in 1.-THE
Girl Who Came Back" will be shown on
Thursday with the Pathe News In addi-
ton to the regular program and on FRI
day there will be presented William Rus
sell in his latest play, "All the World to
Nothing" The. final day OF the week
Fannie Ward and Sessue Hayakawa in
| THE Cheat" will be the feature attrac-
tion with a Mack Sennett comedy, 'Ladies
First" completing the program,
suburban-FEancls x. Bushman and
Beverly Bayne and "a Pair of Cupids"
| will be the headliner at the Suburban to-
| day in a love story made by them just be-
fore their recent marriage. Tom Moore
! in his comedy DIANA, "Just For Tonight"
the programs for Monday and Tuesday and
| on wednesday and Thursday there will
be shown ]. Warren Kerrigan in Three
! r. Gordon" q stirling story OF the min
ing days Of Alaska. In addition there win
I be- presented Harold Lloyd in Taking
| Chance" The final Nwo days Of the week
there IL to be shown Dustin Farnum in
Zane Grey'B well kRown story Of the
! Mexican border, 1.-THE Light OF Western
Stars" On Friday there will also be pre-
sented Leah Baird in wolves of Kultur,"
Ne; 4s, and on Saturday = comedy.
tIrphedni=@South gide--Alma Reubens IN
''Restless sOuls," will be the photop1ay Of
tefing here today, being shown in addi-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16

A ND now the word comes that
~ Eddie Rickenbaeher, ace of
A. aces and racing star, is to go
into films. If Eddie falls for the
offers made him it's a good bet that
there'll be real thrill in his film.
Florence Reeds picture, "The Call
of the Heart" has had its title
changed and will be issued under
the name, THE Code of Honor" 1t
will play at the Muse soon.
Cecil de Miles Don't Change
Your Husband" made such a sue
cess that for the first time in its his
tory the famous Graumann's house
in Los Angeles, where many films
are given their first showing in the
United States. held it over for an
extra run. Don't Change Your
Husband" comes to the Rialto
March 9.
E. K. Lincoln is TO be starred in
"Virtuous Men" What's this9 The
answer
Shirley Mason has completed her
first western picture, THE Winning
Girl adapted from Saturday
Evening Post story by George Wes-
ton. Niles WEIGH is playing oppo-
site the star in this photoplay, which
will be shown here soon.
Screendom's youngest star, Lila
Lee, has returned to the west coast
to resume her work after a rest of
some six weeks.
, 1919-10-24
Advertisement

RIDS are requested for the following
supplies which are needed in the adj
ministration OF the Christiansted NUM-
cipal Hospital for the month of Novem-
Der 1919. Delivery is to be made by
the merchant, in case the merchant
is outside the limit Of Christiansted
Municipality. Bids should be addressed
to the Inspector, Municipal Hospital,
Christiansted.
After October 9th, no bids will be
considered.
All supplies to be Of the best quality.
Wheat -four, so lbs; Corn Meal, IS
lbs. Rice 100 los; Sugar 300 lbs; Table
butter, so lbs; Cooking butter, IS lbs;
Lard, 35 lbs. (; I,ish potatoes 800 lbs. Meat
(Beef, Mutton, Pork, 400 lbs; Salt fish, go
lbs; Tea, 3 los; Quaker Oats, 60 lbs.
Cream Of Wheat, 20 lbs; Beans and
Peas, 50 lbs; Onions, 20 lbs; Kerosene
Oil, 70 gallons; Matches ! gross; Soap 112
lbG.;
Christiansted, St. Croix, vi. of us. A.,
October 10th 1919.
j. C. DUBOIS
Inspector Municipal Hospital.
, 1919-10-24
Advertisement.

dds are requested for the following
supplies which are needed in the ad-
ministrdtion of Richmond Sick houses
and I.eper Asylum for the month Of No
vembor 1919.
Delivery is to ne made by the mer-
chant.
Bids should he addressed to Inspector,
Richmond Sick houses.
All supplies to be of best quality.
tlour IS lbs, Cornmeal 800 lbs Rice
400 lbs, Gas 800 lbs, Sage 250 lbs;
Sugar /, 500 lbs. Beef $50 lbs, Pork 1870
lbs, Fish (salt) ri lbs Beans 200 lbs.
Peas 200 lbs. Potatoes 200 lbs, Lard 100
lbs, Cooking butter 100 lbs, Table butter
ITO lbs, Onions SO lbs, Tea 70 lbs,
Matches z gross. Soap 6 cases.
All bids should be received by Octo-
Der 9th, '919.
Christiansted, St. Croix, V. l. of U. s.
A., Oct. 22nd 1919.
H. I. HANSEN,
Inspector
Richmond Hjckh0useS Z
Leper Asylum.
, 1919-10-24
Bargain. Bargain!
From Now Until Saturday Night.

Lard 44c. pr. h., Cow Br. Butter SOC.
pr. h., Table Butter soc. pr. h., 5 lbs.
Tins Cooking Butte $500 pr. tin, Mess
Pork SOC. pr. h., Clear Pork 40c. pr. h.,
Family Beef 30c. pr. h., Hams SIC. pr.
h.. White Flour &c. per h., Meal 2 los.
for 15c. Rice Ice. pr. h., Red Beans l8c.
pr. h., Garabansa 15c. or. h., Lima
Beans 14c. pr. h., Split Peas 16c. pr. To-,
English Peas 12c. pr. h., Black Eyes lac.
pr. h., Potted Meat 10c. pr. tin, Sar-
dimes 12c. per tin, Pink Salmon Doc. pr;
tin, Sliced Beef Zoe. in glass pot, Corned
Beef 48c. pr. tin, Roast Beef 45c. pr. tin,
Fig Jams & Apricots Soc. pr. tin, Post
Toasties 25c. pr. pix, Grape Nuts Csc. pr.
pix, Table Salt 7c. pr. pix, Pork q Beans
25c. pr. tin. Table Sauce 45c. pr. bot,
Slice Beans 25c. pr. tin, Mustard zoe, pr.
pot, Peanut Butter zoe. pr. pot, Sar-
dimes in Tomato Sauce 30c. pr. tin, Maca-
roni & Vermicelli 25c. or. h., Cornstarch
Sc. or. pix, Shad 12c. pr. h., Real Cod
Fish 28c. pr. h., Corn &c. pr. To-. Green
fields Chocolates 60c. pr. h., Mixed
Candy 4Oc. pr. h., White Sugar 13c. pr.
ID Table Sugar 12c. pr. h., Silver Paper
Sausage 60c pr. h.. Loose Tea 60 & soc.
pr, lb., Octagon Soap 12c. a cake, Blue
Soap 35c. pr. bar, Dark Flour 2 his. for
TIC. Mackerels 25c. pr. h., Swiss Cheese
80c. pr. ID. Blue Soap 2 for &c. Lunch
Biscuits 40c. pr. h., Lemon Biscui Csc.
pr. pix, Soda Biscuits lac. pr. pix
Crispo Biscuits 25c. pr. k,
Vienna Sausage Zoe. pr. tin,
Fresh Herrings Is & 30c.
pr. tin,
Crane Juice Acc. pr. ! bot.
AT THE
m AITCu A MEPTAM
, 1919-10-24
LIST OF UNCLAIMED MAIL FOR The
WEEK ENDING OCT. Il 1919.

Miss Marian AnGale, Contentment,
Mrs. Samuel BaineS, Orange Grove,
Miss Rosa Bontin, rec GU
Mr.. Wildwood Browne,
Mr.. Elias Conton,
Mr.. Ear nest Edghill,
Miss El!enora Francis,
Miss Nellie Francis,
Miss Beatrich Greaves, Princes Street,
Miss Sarah Jane Grant. Gallow3 Bay,
Mrs Mary Gritit. Water Gut.
Mr.. William NJ. Hol!ingsworth,
Miss Asia Hansen,
Mr.. N. Charles Henriquez,
Henry jackson, East st. No. 66,
MIR. Waldemar James,
Miss Rhoda James, z
Mrs. Ghristiana jones, Company ST.,
MesSrs. St, CrolX Mfg. Co.,
Mr.. Joseph Miller, Water Gut,
Mr.. David Meyers,
Miss Edna Neweeon, Water Cur.
Miss Agnes Pria"e,
Mrs Mar9rett James Smitl, Wafer Gut.
Elskins Skinner.
Miss Anna Webbe.
United States Post Office, Christian
sted, ST. Croix, V.L.U.S., Oct. 20, 1919.
E. R. LARSEN.
Postmaster.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-17

Jews have been massacred; at Fitch
tine. Jitomir, Balta, Habidievka, (the
Jewish Agricultural Colony, Litine,
Kamenetz- Podolsk, Kitaigorod, Tros-
kinetz, etc, the number Of victims is
enormous.
In Ukraine pogroms are still going
on and threatening the Jews with to-
tai determination.
Millions of men. women and chill
dren suffer unspeakable distress and
are exposed without defense to death
or dishonor. Whatever the war has
spared Of the modest possessions OF
the Jews is systematically being pill
laged and destroyed.
A whole people is threatened in its
existence in the midst of civilized Eu-
rope, and when the dawn Of the new
era gives to the world charter of lib
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-17
French Notables Protest Against Pogroms

acre at Kishenev were as the play Of
children.
In Bessarabia, occupied by the Ru-
manian troops. the military authori-
ties tolerate the ignoble attacks
against the Jews. In Eastern Galicia a
wave of pogroms followed the Polish
invasion. In Lemberg the terror is at
its height. The horrors of Pinsk, Ida,
Wilma add a page of tears and blood
to the tragic annals Of Jewish history.
In more than hundred cities in
Ukrainia terrible pogroms have been
perpetrated and thousands Of vic
tins have perished. The most terrible
days of inquisition have come back,
because the massacres are accompan-
led by the cruelest tortures and the
most terrible physical and moral in
dignities. At Proskourov, thousands of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-17

erty and Of justice. Thus do these
crimes dishonor not only the people
who commit them, but outrage the
reason and the conscience Of humanity
Let all the representatives Of the
people in the Parliaments Of the
world, raise their voice against these
bloody iniquities. The duty is incum-
bent upon the free peoples and the re-
sponsible governments to put an end
to these monstrous violations Of the
rights Of Man.
We demand the immediate organ
ization Of the committee of Defense
invested with all the authority which
is proper for their high mission. The
millions Of oppressed Jews have no
other safeguard but the united moral
support Of the civilized world, and
they have placed their highest hopes
in the sacred rights Of man to life
and liberty.
The above protest is indicative Of
the sentiment that is being created by
the murderous assaults upon the in
nocent victims Of the barbarities Of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-17

A cable received from Paris states
that the Committee of Jewish Dele
cations at the Peace Conference has
just made public protest against the
anti-Jewish pogroms in Eastern Eu-
rope in the form Of an appeal to hu-
manity which has been signed and is
sued by the foremost men of letters
and leading public men Of France.
This statement bears the signatures of
such eminent names as those of Ana
tole France, Pierre Mile, Charles
Seignobos, the historian. Henri Bar
busse, Victor Margeritte, Michael Cor
day, M. Aulard, the historian, Emile
Cambes, Prof. Larnaude, Albert
Thomas, George Duhamel, Ernest La
visse, of the French Academy and
many others Of note.
This appeal was prepared by a
number Of public spirited French CHI
zens at the time when the delegation
from the American Jewish Congress
was still in Paris and cooperating
with the Committee Of Jewish Dele
cations. Since then the appeal was
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-17

Eastern Europe. We
thought that the
great war would put
a stop to all this ter
rible persecution. II
seems now that the
furies awakened by
the grim war are
more active than
ever. and our breth-
rem are suffering
even more than they
used TO when the Ro-
manoff demon sat
upon the throne.
II is possible that
a world wide protest
Of the civilized ma
tions such as has
been voiced by the
French notab les
might be effective in
stemming the hordes
On the other hand
there is so much dis
order and confusion
that il also, would
be without avail. We
are inclined to think
that the recent ban
d lying with the
Peace Treaty has
a great deal to do
with the disorder in
the East. The hooli-
gans feel that they
can do anything that
they want to do with
impunity.
More than ever
are we convinced OF
the necessity Of a
strong League Of
Nations, W h ic h
would be powerful
enough to enforce
the principles for
which the civilized
world has fought
and which il gave
millions Of lives for.
The great sacrifices
Of the late catastro-
phe will have been
made in vain, II
some method is not
arrived at which
human life may be
safeguarded. There
ought to be a protest
"a worldwide pro-
test, and II neces-
sary, a boycott,
against the murder
Gus bands.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-17
Appeal to All
Mankind.

In the name of hu-
man conscience. in
the name of the
moral responsibility
Of all men to their
fellow men, the un-
dersigned appeal to
the people Of the
world, and especially
to the people o (
France.
A cry Of despair
and poignant sor.
row comes to us
from Eastern Eu-
rope; Poland, Lithu-
ania, Ukrainia, Cali
cia, Rumania; Gn en-
tire people appeals
desperately to us for
help.
The Jews. W h o
have lived in Eastern
Europe since centur-
les, have become
the innocent and pit
liable victims of all
the national, politi-
cal and social strife.
The ambitious riv-
alries of govern
ments and PARTIES,
all the sanguinary
folly Of civil wars
have now been let
loose on the unfor-
tunate Jewish min
ority with a criminal
frenzy.
Compared with
the recent atrocities
i. the pogroms under
\ the Czar, the massa-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-17

sent around TO the
various notables to
have them attach
their signatures. The
dispatch from Paris
shows that this work
has now been COM
pleted. Mr.. Bernard
G.. Richards, who
was secretary to the
Delegation W h C h
represented the Jews
Of America, was able
to give out yesterday
the full text of this
significant a appeal !
which is in part as
follows: