davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
WIN. S. Hart at the Lamara

For the final showings today, Will
jam S. Hart is appearing at the Lamara
in his Aircraft success Square Deal
Sanderson.' This is one of the great
est emotional parts this sterling actor
has ever essayed. and it will go down
as one of the best Characterization ne
has yet brought to the screen. William
$. Hart appears as a cowboy of Ari-
zona- who, on the strangest trick of
fate, becomes acquainted with a scheme
Of INSCRIPTIONS land operators to OBJ
tain possession Of holdings of a woman
in New Mexico. Loving adventure,
this cowboy decides to visit New Mex
ico, and take hand in the affair But
he aid not count on an the adventure
that was to be piled up for him, nor
AID he count on losing his heart to the
woman in the case.
Thrilling fights, much gun play.
strong emotional acting. and dramatic
olinaDes mark the embodiment of this
unusual plot which has proven a great
card with the Iamara audiences dur
ing this engagement.
On the same program there is being
shown The Fotygraft Gallery" a
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
HEART Of HUMANITY
COMING To THE PLAZA

THE Heart of Humanity" which is
to be presented at the Plaza theater
today and tomorrow, with Dorothy
Phillips in the featured role, is an
eight-reel Allen Holubar production
which brings to the screen the in
spring story of woman's efforts to
alleviate the sufferings of the wound
ed and orphaned and homeless dur
ing the days when France and Bel
GUM were SCARED and scared by
sword and torch, and pounded and
rocked by great German guns. It de-
picts the tenderness of the mother
heart in its conflict with the horrors
of war. 1t pays a deserved tribute to
womanhood as expressed in the Red
Cross nurse. 1t presents a side of the
war which we have been too prone to
overlook.
The story of 1.-THE Heart of Human
ity" was written by Olga Scholl and
Allen Holubar, adapted for the screen
by Mr.. Holubar and produced by him
1t deals with the romance of Nanette,
the little ward of Father Michael, par
ish priest of a community in the Cana
dian northwest. While the parishion-
ers are celebrating the marriage of
~NtIAtAAI anu oOiliis lhC OlQtSl anu
bravest of the Widow Patricia's five
sons, news comes of the declaration Of
war by Germany.
John answers the call to the colors.
and, with three of his brothers, en-
lists in the Canadian expeditionary
forces. Eventually the fifth boy goes.
Johns letters to Nanette describe the
sufferings endured by French and Bel
gian children so wildly that the moth
er-heart in Nanette is awakened and
she determines to go abroad as a Red
Cross nurse.
On the war-torn fields of Flanders
the little wife meets her husband but
once, after which she is captured by
the Germans. They are reunited,
however, after a series of thrilling
scenes, which vividly portray the final
hating of the great German drive and
then the counter attack which sent
the Pr-ussian hordes fleeing for refuge
to their own border.
Through the entire production there
runs a thread of heart interest that
makes THE Heart of Humanity the
most absorbing love story of the great
war yet filmed. The cast in support
of Miss Phillips includes such we'll
known screen favorites as William
Stowell Pat O'Malley, Robert Ander-
son, Margaret Mann, Walt Whitman.
George Braidwood, George Hackathorn
and Gloria Joy.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

Gus. Coax Me" is proving one of the
screen treats of the week. The
film concerns the plot of a widow to
vamp a widower, the plot being laid
at fashionable watering place. and
of the struggle of the victims charm
ing daughter to prevent the union But
there was never a vamp more versatile
than this widow, and finding opposi
ton in the parsonage of the daughter,
she makes capital of it by turning her
attention to the fiance of the daughter
Then things did begin to happen and
they happened fast and often.
On the same program with this
feature, Larry Semon is offering an
other of his funny Big V comedies
"The Simple Life" and Christie finishes
out the bill with another of their COM
edy offerings.
Tomorrow starts the engagement of
Pauline Frederick in Sold
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
"a Stitch in Timer-EIks

"A Stitch in Time" the delightful
comedy drama which the Lawrence
company is presenting this week is
charming large audiences at the Elks
theater at every performance. 1t is a
real play, with heart interest that
quickens with each succeeding scene
and affords the very excellent PLAYERS
IN the company ample opportunity to
delight their many friends with their
very capable work.
Phoebe Ann as played by Miss Wilma
Steck is a dear little girl who finds in
slant favor with the audience. She
is the type that will be found occa
sionally in the world by a combination
of circumstances who yearns to learn.
to do big things, to have the recogpi-
ton she is entitled to.
"A Stitch in Time" was the reigning
triumph at the Fulton theater in New
York City the past season. The Law
renee company is presenting this clever
play at the Elks theater in a most en-
PERTAINING manner. 1t will be the bill
at that theater for the remainder Of
the week, with last matinee Satur-
day.
Beginning Sunday matinee and end
ing Thursday night, with a matinee
Wednesday, the Lawrence company
will present William H. Cranes sue
cessful comedy-dram 1.-THE Only
Way"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
NORMA TALMADGE IN
THE NEW MOON IS
At THE COLUMBIA

thrilling story, a beautiful and
talented star, splendid cast. excellent
direction and some wonderful photog-
raphy, all go to make Norma Tai
madge's latest film play. 'The New
Moon" the one master production of
her entire career. THE New Moon"
will open three day engagement at
the Columbia theater this afternoon.
This is the story of a Russian prin-
cess. Marie Paclovna, who flees to a
neighboring province when her castle
is attacked by anarchists and takes
refuge in small store in the guise of
peasant girl. When the decree is is
sued, ordering all the women in the
country to register in order to be ma
tonaliZed, the princess refuses to reg
lister and incites the other women of
the town to follow her example. The
authorities discover the true lineage of
the peasant girl who is leading the
women to revolt and tries to force her
to register, with dire results to them
selves.
Norma Talmadge, famous for her
versatility, gives an excellent charac-
terlzatlon of the Russian peasant girl.
VINO was truly a princess. The story.
While true of the life of Russia as il
exists today, seems more like a fairy
tale, The disguised princess, her blue
oiooded lover, the revolt, the chase.
the capture, happiness for the good
people and sadness for the bad ones
an go TO make up a story of cold
bleak Russia warmed by the beauty
and intensity of ravishing Norma Tai
madge.
A Strand comedy. full of the uSu,;
pep and comedy, and Gaumont
Graphic, depicting all the latest big
news happenings of the world, are the
experimenting program numbers for
today Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
June EIvidee at the Hip

Coax Me" the delightful. sparkling
comedy drama which brings June Ell
vidge to the Hip will close its engage
ment today.
One of the most cleverly built plots,
containing laugh after laugh, and situa-
tons as ridiculous as they are numer-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

Briggs comedy, and the first issue of
the new Paramount Magazine, "Afield
with Dog and Gun"
Tomorrow starts the engagement of
"The Cry of the Weak"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

A Frenchman has invented methods
for charging records to obtain in
creased or diminished sound intensity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

Robert asks: T am constipated, tongue coated have headache. dizzy spells and indigestion sometimes. Please advise"
 Answer: advise that you begin using phurl. These tablets are laxative. act on the liver. kidneys and bowels and tend to keep the blood pure by arous- ing the eliminative functions Relief should follow quickly.
 k <
 Clerk writes: T have pains in my spine and frightful headache in back of head, fainting spells, twitchtng and trembling. nervousness, sleeplessness loss of appetite and strength, and in fact am a "has been." when 1t comes to performing accustomed work and duties.'
 Answer: In all such cases the assimf- lative functions have not kept pace with waste functions and a powerful harmless tonic treatment is needed. find Three Grain Cadomene Tablets un excelled and astonishingly beneficial ir such cases and advise them for you.
 k x x
 Lucy" says: Some time ago I con. tracted very severe cold and cough. have tried many remedies but they dc not seem to help me at all I wish you would advise me what to do."
 Answer: What you need is a laxative cold from your system. The followins prescription win check your cold and cough: Get 21a-oz. package of Con. centrated Essence Mentho-Laxene ant make according to directions on tn, bottle. Take a teaspoonful every houl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY

ply for many years, but the cost of op- eration increases as the deposits near the surface are exhausted.
 New fields have been developed else where. notably in Yorkshire. Noting ham seems 10 have an inexhaustible supply of coal, but developments there have been hampered by the absence of many miners drafted for the army.
 Experts have discovered that the amount of coal annually produced by each person employed in the mines has declined from SIP tons in 1890 to
 244 tons in 1912. This is contrasted with reports from the United States, showing that production of coal there annually has increased from 400 tons Ter person employed in 1890 to 660 tons la 1912
 This proportionate decrease of Brit lsh coal production is attributed to two causes-failure to adopt new and inn proved machinery and systems of op- cration and demands of miners for more pay and less work.
 Confronting a period which the gen cal public has been led to believe Great Britain's most important era of indus trial expansion. British industry is de- nanding cheap coal. Nevertheless miners in some sections demand a six hour working day five days a week,
 while in other sections the men want
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
ENGINEERS WENT
 AHEAD OF ARMY|N
 ADVANCE ID RHINE
Great Care Taken to Be Sure That Railroad Lines Had
 Not Been Mined
By Associated Press

With the American Army of Occupa- ton, February 15.-In it's march asross Rhenish Prussia toward the Rhine, the American army of occupation was pre- ceded by two railroad exploration crews of engineers. whose duty was to make sure that the lines of communications were ready to operate. The engineers travelled in special trains
 In one instance the special train of Col. Albert E. Pierce of Eauclaire. Wis, commanding the Thirty y-seventh en- gineers, was fired upon by snipers in the initial trip of an American force over the rail line between Trier and Bitburg on the day the Americans first stepped across the line into Rhenish Prussia. None of the shots took effect.
 Company E of the Thirty-seventh
 engineers did the pioneering between Trier and Coblenz along the Moselle val ley, while Company F explored the north ern route travelling by way of Bitburg.
 Reports had been received that the tracks had been mined at various places and owing to this fact the trains pro- ceded rather slowly and travelled only by daylight. Each train had two loco- motives and about 20 cars. Lookouts were posted upon the pilot of the lead To- comotive and stops were made at eacn bridge and culvert to ascertain whether any of them had been tempered with by the withdrawing German soldiers. Deserted roundhouses were encountered in several towns, and even in this part of Germany untouched by actual war there was a suggestion along the railway lines that all of the railroad employees had joined the army in its withdrawal across the Rhine.
 All along the lines the engineers found the switch towers deserted and, in the trip from Trier to Coblenz, at no point did any German officials make any at- tempt to stop them or even inquire into their mission. The Germans had left no records, so far as the Americans knew, of their complicated interlocking system of tracks and at various points 1t was necessary to try many combinations to switch a train from one track to another. The engineers encountered no obstacles anywhere.
 The Thirty seventh engineers, composed of 1900 men, was organized at Fort Meyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

same time, relieved a Jefferson county farmer of about s6o00, which they in-
 veigled him into drawing from the
 bank, the savings of lifetime of hard work.
 But one of the slickest of all crimi-
 nals resting for a period in Birming-
 ham was a young man who got into the clutches of the federal government
 for misuse of the mails. While in jail his bond was fixed at $3000. After a few days he produced bondsman wh qualified, signing the name of well known Birmingham man who owned
 real estate worth more than $100,0Jo.
 When the grand jury met, the de- fendant failed to show up. His bond
 was forfeited and the Birmingham
 man notified to come into court and show why he should not spay the $3000 stipulated in the bond into court The Birmingham man responded convince ing the court that it was not his sig nature, proved by the officer accept ing the bond that he was not the man , who signed it.
 Defendant was thereupon indicted on charge of forgery. Subsequently he was arrested, brought back here and put on trial for forgery. He pro- duceG as his witness a farmer living out in the country, who swore that he signed the pond and his statement was verified by the official who ac- cepted it. The farmer had the same | name at the Birmingham man who had been cited by the court. Of course, the defendant was acquitted. Later he Is reported to have bar gained for yacht at one of the south ern ports where he was giving Young Mems Christian association lectures. and given permission to make trial trip, was not heard of again for sometime. A few weeks later the yacht was found at an eastern port where the would-be purchaser had sold it for 1 s12,o00.
 While confined in the Jefferson county jail awaiting trial this man set up a still, using coffee pot as the kettle and pieces of gas pipe for coil. ! making rum and whiskey out of mo- lasses and corn bread served by the sheriff. The still was only discov- cred when a fellow prisoner who had not received his share of liquid squea1- ed on him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Ep22sS71as E5sp2Gs5oRs
 % o. Zewzs Bako,- 01

 general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will apply in any case of similar nature, may address pr. Lewis Baker. College Bldg, College Elwood streets, Dayton; Ohio. enclosing self-addressed stamped envelope for reply Full name and ad-' dress must be given. but only initials or fictitious names will be used in my at any well-stocked drug store Any druggist can order of wholesaler.
 or two until your cold is better. This will relieve you in very few days
 x
 Pride asks: My hair is too oily and my scalp itches with dandruff. and of late 1t is combing out too much. What Is good treatment?'
 Answer: Obtain Plain Yellow Minyol from your druggist in 4-oz: jars and apply as per directions. This cleans purifies, cools and invigorates the hair the hair. Dandruff and itching are at once relieved. Men and women all over the country now use 1t regularly. George" writes: Have been doc- toring for kidney trouble and now want your advice. Frequent desire Is fol- lowed by burning pain and am very | Also backache affects me dreadfully Can hardly move when I awake in tht morning. Weakness. too. Is a symp. tom."
 Answer: I think if you will talk, | Balmwort Tablets regularly for few weeks your kidneys and bladder will become normal and such symptom. vanish. This Is unequaled for sucf | complaints in my estimation.
 l NOTE: For many years pr. Baker hat been giving free advice and prescrip. | tions to millions of people through thi press columns. and doubtless has helped in relieving illness and distress nor, | than any single individual in thi | worlds history. Thousands have writ l ten him expressions of gratitude ant confidence similar to the following:
 Dr. Lewis Baker. Dear Sir:-We havt used three of the medicines you advise the double four. the Essense Mentho. | Laxene and the rheumatism prescrip tions, and want to say they ali worked | like charm. They are the best hay, ever used and I feel I could not keel house without them. I am very gratel full and pleased to recommend any os these medicines prescribed Very truit yours, MRS. R. l.. WHITED, | No. Coleman St. Port Jervis. N. V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
ENGLAND BADLY
 IN NEED OF COAL
Not Producing Enough to Keep Indus tries and Provide for Comfort
 of People
By Associated Pres.

London. January 24.-More coal must be produced by the United Kingdom if Great Britains manufacturers are to successfully compete in the world g markets with those of other nations, declare we'll informed economists. They point to an apparent inability of Great i;ritain to produce enough coal to keep her industries at top speed and at the same time provide for the comfort of the peoplpe.
 It is claimed there is an abundance of coal in the United Kingdom. New mines are be.lg vAencA and developed in South Wales, the chief source of sup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

to be paid for 20 minutes for refresh ments, meaning tea
 One writer points out that while the cost of producing coal has doubled in Great Britain since 1886, the cost of production in the United States was less in 1912 than in 1886. England, he declares, must have cheap coal to carry on her highly developed manufacturing industries in competition with other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

The regiment is composed of picked men from 3S army camps and the personnel represents every state in the union. The Thirty-seventh left Coblenz for home on January II, being the first regiment of the army of occupation to leave the Rhine for the states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Present Crime Wuue Recalls Some Famous
 Yeggmen2O Years Ago
By W. J. BOLES

The present crime in Birmingham recalls the days of Is to 20 when several bands of up and ghngered gentry held full sway period of several weeks The end of that crime with the murder of Police Officers Adams and Krtley still fresh the of police Officials and Birmnghammers of that day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
An Army Definition

From the Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele- graph.
 The sergeant was asking few raw recruits general knowledge questions. Private Pigtails, what is hill?' ne asked suddenly.
 "Oh-er-," stammered Pigtails,
 Come on-quickw rapped out the sergeant.
 "Oh," said Pigtails, 'T would say 1t was field with it's back up"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

4
 Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling naif will please you most will be after few weeks use. when you see new hair. fine and downy at .firSt-yes-but really new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 4. A little Danderine immediately dou- hles the beauty of your hair. No differ ence how dull. faded, brittle and scrag- Ey, just moisten cloth with Danderine and carefully draw 1t through your hair taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing-your hair will De light. fluffy and wavy. and have an Appearance of abundance; an incomrar- able flustre. softness and luxuriance.
 N Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine for few cents at any drug store or toilet counter. and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any --that 1t has been neglected or injured 6y careless treatment--that's all--you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of t if you wiu turt try iittle Dand-
, 1919-05-16
FOR RENT.

ARGE HOUSE at Est. Orange
= Grove hitherto occupied by Mr..
II. Hansen
Apply at No. IS Queens Street.
Common n tells you that a clogged
up system will surely make you feel sick.
Keep in good health by using DAVIS
LIVER PILLS. Small pill small does
effective.
, 1919-05-16
Continued trom 1st page

international Commission. Germany May
not object if the central Rhine Commits
sion desires to extend its jurisdiction over
the lower MOselle, the upper Rhine, or
lateral canals.
Germany must cede to the Allied and
Associated Governments certain tugs.
vessels and facilities for ma vigation ON
all these rivers the specific details to be
established by an arbiter named by the
United States. Decision will be based
on the legitimate needs of the parties con
cerned and on the shipping traffic dur
ing the five years before the war. The
value will be included in the regular re
paratIOn account. In the case OF the
Rhine shares in the German Navigation
companies and property such as Wharves
and warehouses held by Germany in Rot
terdam at the outbreak of war must be
handed over.
RAILWAYS. Germany in addition to
most faVoured national treatment on her
railways, agrees to cooperate in the eS-
adjustment of through ticket services
tor passengers and baggage; to ensure
communication by rail between the AL
lied, Associated and other States;
to allow the construction or improve
ment within Is years of such lines as
necessary; and to conform her rolling
stock to enable its Incorporation in
trains Of the allied and associated poW-
ers. She also agrees to accept the de-
nounciafion of the St. Gothard c0nven-
ton, If Switzerland and Italy so request,
and temporarily to execute instruction
as TO the transport of troops and sup
plies and the establishment of postal
and telegraphic s%caVice, as provided.
CZECHO SLOVAKIA. To assure
Czecho Slovakia access to the sea. 8pe
clal rights are given her both North
and South. Towards the Adriatic, she
IS permitted to run her own through
trains to Fiuma and Trieste. To the
North, Germany is to lease her for 80
years spaces in Hamburg and Steotin'
the details to be worked out by a Com
mission of three, representing 3Czecho-
SlaVokia, Germany and Great Britain.
ITO be c~ONtiuued).
, 1919-05-16

When you call a doctor nine times out
of ten he will prescribe a laxative medi
cine. 1t is always safe and sane to keep
the bowels open. Do so with DAVIS
LIVER PILLS effective and pleasant.
, 1919-05-16
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15

tall can of pimentos. Put through
the chopper. Season with salt and
paprika to taste.
My dear Mrs. Wilson-At a
restaurant quite recently l order
ed baked chicken and noodles
from the menu card. Will you
kindly tell me how to prepare
this delicious dish? 1t was sery-
ed and ] think cooked in a cas-
serole. Miss c. A. NJ.
Baked Chicken and Noodles
Miss c. A. Mach hotel chef
has individual methods of his own
for preparing special dishes. Try
this one: Prepare the chicken as
for fricasseeing, cook until tender
and then lift it. Now cook the
noodles in the broth and season
Lift the cooked noodles into a bak-
ing or casserole dish. Now brown
the chicken quickly on one side in
a frying pan, using just sufficient
shortening to prevent burning. Lay
the chicken on the noodles and ther
thicken the broth slightly, adding
One Tablespoonful Of minced pars
ley,
One Tablespoonful Of minced onion
Pour over the chicken and noodle,
and bake in a hot oven for twenty
five minutes.