davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-16

FOR SALE Good Jersey COW and
Calf. Phone 18x9. Thos. Nichols. AZ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-16

FOR SALE - Remington typewriter
in good condition. Inquire at n. +.
depot. 4ueI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-16

FOR SALE--About ten tons OF corn
fodder and 10 tons loose alfalfa
hay. Ole Brue, phone 21x6.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-16
Lost and Found

LosT-Tire and rim from Overland
w. R. Boyd.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-16

FOR SALE CHEAP - Old Hickory
wagon with double box. Phone
,34x8. H. w. FELTON,. 42-3
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-16

FOR SALE-Work horses, w. A.
Morain, phone 3d.. 4l-44p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-16

PARTY BORROWING my concrete
W heelbarrows please return them.
Also man borrowing iron-bound
doubletree with chain hook, return
e w. A. Moran, phone So. APP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-16
For Sale

FOR SALE-Good corn fodder, cheap.
Phone 32x8.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23
By NABoTH HEDIN.

Paris, Feb. 22.-The Italian queen
with her two daughters, the Prin-
cesses Yolande and Mafalda, arrived
in Paris incognito a few days ago.
For three weeks the prince Of Wales
lived in Paris-also incognito--until
recently he made a tour of the
American army centers with Cen
eral Pershing. The prince is ex-
peeted to return to Paris shortly.
The coincidence revives the old
report that Queen Mary desired an
Italian daughter-in-law as the flu
ture English queen, prospect
which is understood also to have
pleased the Italian court.
Since Russian princesses are not
available. both for family reasons
they being related to the English
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23
From Mountain Top Of
Achievement She Dwells
With Chosen Few
"A Girl Must Have Receptive Mind, She
Must Be Willing to Be Taught and
Never Shirk Responsibility"
By PEGGY NATTINGER.

fabricated with the oil Of co-opera-
ton of good-fellowship.
Anyone who would learn the rules
of the advertising game will find a
willing teacher in this young woman
who has reached a pinnacle in that
line. But Mary Sturgeon tells us
with a sad little shake of her head,
that she finds few girls who are in
terested enough to forego pleasures
and vanities and apply themselves to
serious study. They may arrive on
the dot in the morning and their
letters may be works-of art, but add
ed responsibilities do not appeal and
the average business girl is content
with her little sphere, keeping one
eye on the time clock and the other
on Dan Cupid.
From the mountain top of
Achievement, where she dwells with
the chosen few who belong to the
great fraternity of Things Accom-
plished, Mary Sturgeon reaches a
helping hand to the timid ones who
have just begun the perilous ascen-
sion, for her heart warm and her
sympathies boundless.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23
Royalty List Of Eligibles is Dwindling and Poor
Prince May Have to Marry Beneath Him

within the entente and avoid a union
between relatives.
New blood is wanted in the Wind
sor family, and it is, therefore, en-
tirely possible that dark Italian
beauty will match the blonde Britain
mic prince. Queen Helena is called
the most beautiful queen in Europe
an her daughters resemble her.
Latest information is that Yo.
iande has been chosen, though previ-
Gus rumors mentioned Mafalda as
most likely to become the British
princes wife.
Dame gossip has it that the en-
gagement will be announced i'm
mediately after preliminary peace
has been signed, and that the mar
riagc is scheduled for early next
years
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23
NOT UNDERSTOOD

Not understood, we move along asunder
Our paths grow wider as the seasons creep,
Along the years we marvel and we wonder
Why life is life3 And then we fall asleep
Not understood.
Not understood we gather false impressions
And hug them closer the years 60 by,
Till virtues often seem to us transgressions,
And thus men rise and fall and live and die
Not understood.
Not understood-how trifies often change US.
The thoughtless sentence of the fancied slight
Destroy long years Of friendship and enstrange us
And on our souls there falls freezing blight
Not understood.
How many cherries, lonely hearts are aching
For lack Of sympathy-Ah, day by day
How many eheerless, lonely hearts are breaking,
How many noble spirits pass away
Not understood.
Oh Godl That men could see a little clearer,
Or Judge less harshly where they cannot see
Oh God! That would draw a little nearer
One another, they'd be nearer Thee
And understood. -Seleete
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23

royal family-and political grounds,
and since the very thought of an al
lance with one of the German prin-
cesses is out of the way, there re-
mains for choice the scandinavian
and Italian Processes for the pros
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23

pective British queen. Against the
scandinavian possibilities there is
the objection of German sympathies,
SO that the question SINNERS down
to the Italian candidates, which, fur
thermore, would keep tie match
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23
Of General Interest to Women

covery several years ago, at last
are to be developed.
Never stir rice, as it causes it 10
fall to the bottom Of the vessel
and burn.
Eggs are one Of the best meat
substitutes.
Corn oysters are served with
powdered sugar, honey, syrup or
chill sauce
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23

A FIRE screen of black enameled
metal will charm all open fire lovers.
Hot cornmeal mush can. be i'm
proved by a grating of cheese over
it.
Dates may be stuffed with diced
pineapple rolled in sugar.
Salt beds in Holland, estimated
to contain 100000 tons, permitted
to remain idle ever since their dis
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23
Heart Beats
By A. K.

ny IA IA
One Monday morning
Right after a
Sunday morning
We began tapping
Out reams of
Copy for
The afternoon edition
When we saw
A man come III
Whom we recognized
AS the husband of
The woman whose
Picture
We had used
In the Sunday sheet
We stared
We turned cold
We turned hot
We grew angry
We began mental
Defense
And we tried to
Remember what
We had said in
Our story about his wife
That this man
Should come to
Attack lis
So early
In the morning
We watched him
Go throtfoh the
Door to
The colonels office
Then come back
Accompanied by
The colonel
They both disappeared
Behind the swinging
Boor which separates
Us from our
Editor in chief
Who is we admit
The Court
OF Last Appeals
But no matter what
This man might say
We counted on
A square. deal
From the Judge
In this Court
Of Last Appeals
So we braced ourselves
For what might come
And were determined
To fight like hends
If we must.
Then the door opened
And the two men
Stepped out
And came up smiling
And the man we thought
We would have to fight
Said these kind words:
Il wish to express my
Appreciation of the
Beautiful story you
Wrote about my wife"
pause, gu1p, giggle
green spots and a
dizzy sensation)
We wanted to say
All sorts of nice
Things to this man
Because we felt. them
But the shock was too I
Great and we were
Speeches. /
And suffered
And hlushed
Just like we were
Used to expressions
OF appreciation
But we are NOT --.
And that is why
We couldn't say
What we wished we had
Said a few minutes
Later when we recovered
From our senseless state
Here is a secret:
We have two pages
On our mental Ledger
OF folks-and folks
And we etched
His name
On the credit side
Where he has a small
And very select
Group Of friends
The opposite side
Is stamped full of
Names of the other
Kind who never chirp
Unless they wish
To kick
Or tell the Judge"
How ignorant we are
Although the Judge"
Doesn't believe them.
Now you know
Why we say
Hurrah! A
For the select few
Whose names are etched
With the human souls.
SELAHl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23

our doubts as TO the congeniality OF
this select few if they are forced by
the exclusion OF many good, Jolly
souls, who have spent more than
they have saved and laughed more
than they have frowned) to minsle
intimately.
Well. we should worry. II isn't
our affair, or our club, but it is orr
gossip column.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23

SOCIETY SECTION
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
PLAZA

''The Man Who Turned White" featuring H. B. Warner is now being shown at the Plaza theatre. The picture was presented to capacity au- diences at the Broadway theatre, New York where it played at higs prices. II. B. Warner gives O superb interpretation of the role of Ali Za- mon, a leader of a band of outlaws in the Sahara Desert. He is, in real- ity, a captain in the British Army, but has been dishonorably discharged from the service, because he shields another. He swears vengeance on the white race and partakes in all sorts of crimes until he meets Bar bara Casueton, a. white girl, whom he has captured in one of his raids. He falls in love, and ashamed Of what he has done, releases her and gives up that life. Oriental dancing girls, in striking costumes of neck lace and breast shields, give some grapic illustrations of how the Ali Baba Shimmy Shiver" Is done In a genuine Mohammedan Cafe. It Is picture decidedly worth while.
 The vaudeville has many features which are certain to find welcome awaiting them.a Press and Rector Co. in a big noveIty act. Permaine and Snelly presenting The NeW lusd Mildred VaInore 1.-The Follies Girl in songs and dances, Phillips and Fern, a girl and boy in new and old steps. Gaumont News and other turns complete the show.
 Coming Thursday is Frank Keenan in the Masterpiece play ''The Master Man."
 Don't fail to see Sahara" with Louise Glaum. It is coming to the Plaza next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
EMPIRE.

Dwan. who directed the la rlon Davies picture. "Gettins - which Select Pictures offers v and tomorrow at the Elm catre, sat comfortably back in Ir for n short time, during the
 of this high class comedy fiss Davies. herself. put the Is of her cast through their occasion was n new dance step. Tor fin the story. and Mir. Dwan ly recognized Miss Davies val .knowledge and gladly availed self of her offer to act as danc- instructor to tho other members tho cest.
 'Getting Mary Married" |" wns writ Ia especially for Mss Davies by John Emerson and Anita Loos. The cast k oxoeIlent, Including such photoplay )Rnvoritcs as Norman Kerry, Mat Moore Frederick Burton, Amelia sumnerviile md Constance Beau mar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
MUSIC AND THE MUSES

If you would view those classic danes, Melpomene and Thalia, at close range on the same stage, the privilege is granted provided you can gain access to the Goldwyn Studios There Geraldine Farrar and Mabel Normand are both acting in the same glass stage. Miss Farrar, at one end. Is playing tragedy to the muic of a meaning cello. ever and anon slip ping over the groan which Is al- ways @ part of te F'arrar setting, and sitting down to play snatches of grand opera On the other end of the stage is Mabel Normand, frolicking with comedy, to a jazz band ac- compartment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
A JOKE ON KARGER

'Hey. kid, give me a paper" called Maxwell Karger to a ragged urchin standing before the studio on the first day of the Director-Generaps return from the East
 The bedraggled younster looked around. shook a lock of tosse1ed hair away from a pair of blue eyes and laughed It was Viola Dana, Metro star, In the costume she wears in "The Microbe.,'
 That's the time I fooled you" she laughed. Gee Nvhiz don't you know your own Stars?"
 MT. Karger said the ice cream sodas were on him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
POIpS.

rho Bride Shop." for two seasons recognized as one of the biggest and best musical comedies In vaudeville, epps an excellent program at Polrs, she first half of the week. Headed by Eddie vogt. a comedian of note, the cast that presents ''The Bride Shop" is ono of unusual excellence and includes n beauty chorus of charm.
 There are numerous 'whistleab1e" Eongs in the offering, while a story of interest runs throughout. The last sceno in the production is a fashion revue that introduces some stunning things In woman's wear. The offer ing is elaborutely mounted scenically, while the costuming Is a most attrac- ktivo feature.
 William s. Hart. the terror to the bad mon" of the movie West, will be psn in his latest dramatic re1ease Suusre Deal Sanderson." one of those gripping dramas of the Rockies in which Hart is SO acceptable.
 Another film feature of note is the special series of scenes taken at Jack Dempsoy's training camp in Toledo. These are included in tho always in- 'terestins Pntho News. There will also be O Paramount Sennett film comedy. N, Frank Gould, "the somewhat differ ent comediau"; Orphea, in a musical novelty; and other features will be in- oluded in tho vaudeville OilL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
TOO MUCH TURKEY

Only fond memories and a few ar tistfc little snapshots are all that May Allison now has to recall her pleas ures of life on her ranch at Saugus, California The ranch itself she has sold and with 1t the complete stock of horses, cows. pigs, chickens and the several hundred young turkeys which she has been raising for mar ket-
 ''Too much for me-" explained May the other day. ''It was growing too fast and with my increased work at the studio I had to give up one or the othep-so I decided it would be the ranch.''
 Looks to us like a case of "too much turkey" for May.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
CINEMA BREVTTlES
BY z. J. I,.

William D. Taylor who recently re- turned from France, is now produc- ing ''Huclkleberry Finn" was asked whether the lapse of time had af- fected his directing. He replied that it had exercised a good effect, and had made him more determined and earnest than ever. "There is a change in every man who was in France" he added and I believe the change is all for the better. Shams and triv- ialities will not annoy any of again; there is a lack of patience with smallness." MT. Taylor is mak- ing good progress with his film.
 Blanche Sweet has signed a con- tract with Jesse Hampton to make "A Woman of Pleasure" from the story of James Willard. Wallace Worsley is named as her director, and the cast to appear opposite her include Vince Ter Oakman, Wilfred Lucas, Spottis- woode Aftken, Charles C1ary, Walter Perry and Carmen Philips.
 While sitting in a big chair beside a huge tree in the new feature she is making, Bessie Barriscale suddenly jumped to her feet and began doing the shfmmy, or something near the greatly advertised dance The director was ranting. The cameraman was vel ling and the extras in the scene were doing their part, but the blonde star Grabbed the whole scene.'The reason was that a line of ants had started on her arms and back, for the cos tune she wore was decidely decolette. For half an hour she had to shake, pinch, slap twist and wriggle her pretty back to get rid of the little crawlers. The company was demobil- iZed during the tfma
 Frank Currfer, who has an import ant role with Nazimova in her screen version of The Brat remarks about the peculiar coincidence which oc- cured during the shooting of sos~e of the scenes of the super-f<5ture. Some time ago." said Mir <Currier, who Is a veteran of the sage. "I was appearing as Q principal in. a big stage success which reminds me greatly of this. HeYe am in a. similar part, that ef ths bishop, in "The Brat land I have a carriage, and there's a .couft scene and all, and x le play I refer to is Charming Polloek's "In the Bishops Carriage"
 G'ritzi Brunette Is acting in another Universal picture, due to her success in tue last one, this time under the direction of George Siegman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
FAIR ENOUGH

Cinematfc justice, successor to poe tic justice, was under discussion by Emmy Wehlen, May Allison and Bert Lyten between scenes
 You know 1t wasn't very long ago I was Tn for Thirty Days" said Miss Allison. Now I'm Free'.''
 That's nothing" said Bert Lytell. "As soon as I signed my new con- tract they gave me a story called Tt-s Easy to Make Money" Well" remarked Miss Wehlen When I get through with Fools and Their Money they made me do "A Favor for a rriend"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
CLEVER!

If you are fond of riddle and will lean down here close and promise to keep this one to yourself absol- utely-we will keep our share of the secret and tell you one on Bert Ly- tell.
 What kind of fish have their eyes nearest together?" asked Bert of Bob Kurlle, his cameraman. Bob hesitat- ed.
 Don't know many fish, Bert,'' said he what lxind?''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
REQUEST FROM CLOUDS

Mabel Normand has a new admir- CT. Never mind what his number is That he is original in his manner of asking for a photograph is far more important He dropped his written request from an airplane which passes daily over the Goldwyn stud jos and signed it Ovar T. Meyerhhoff Needless to say the sprightly comedi- enne gave his request precedence over some hundreds of others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
LIVE WIRE STUDIO NOTES
 |EWS OF BRLDGEPORT'S THEATRES

attraction tonight only at the West End theatre on State street, near Clinton avenue. When Love Is Blind" a Mack Sennett reel comedy will also be shown.
 Tomorrow: J. Warren Kerrigan in "The Best Man." acts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

Wallace Reid has mania for clas- sy automobiles, and it isn't anything uncommon to see w. R. dressed in a cowboy suit ramble past you. Yep, in broad daylight.
 Dustin Farnum shares his love for horses with a daily fishing session when he isn't engaged before the camera, and there lies the secret of his spare moments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
''TIIE MICROBE''

What's this I hear about VOL stud- ying insects?" asked a friend of dain- ty Viola Dana recently.
 T haven't heard anything about It, declared Miss Viola
 T heard" said the friend, some thing about insects,-or bugs of some Kind thought-of microbes maybe 1t was. Is it sop
 'Oh, yes,' smiled Miss Dana and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
LIVE GOSSIP

Gladys Brockwell figures that she will be well fixed when a rainy day comes rolling along She isn't buying expensive autos, clothes and luxuries. Some smart gfrli
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

Dorothy Gish in the past season gave us a new type of a. harem scar- em girl of the cinema sphere. her personality and charm have set them all talking. She is featured Griffith star now in her own right
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

Bessie Barriseale thinks no one so great as HowArc Hickman who di rects her. He thinks Bessie is won- derful. In private life they are MT. end Mrs Howard Hickman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
STORIES ABOUT STARS THAT YOU LIKE TO SEE SHINE

lheh she burst into one of her c.4r- ac.erlsuc and musical laughs, Mic- rooes-thats it. The Microbe' fs fne nanle or my nex play and. have beeil studying the stofv some"
 So you see, it's asways best to listen to the whole of a thrag
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

Fatty Arbuclxle 7sas been try'-tS { to lose weight, he finally struck on q good idea, to wit. by becoming owner of a Pacific League Baseball club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

Brlant Washburn Is so busy look ing stteri his happy family that it's hard to -et him to a studio in the morning, but when he works he looks tontended. ContentedI And a 1narrieA man Hurrah!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

Mary Pickford likes the roar of the ocean, and has bought home near Santo Monica Bay. She figures that 1t is the best tonic for ones nerves. Listens good.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

Douglas Fairbanks has a copyright on every tall building and dangerous channel in the Southland. Heard the sky was his limit. What next?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
SCREEN AND STAGE
 EDITED

'@The smallest grinned Bert over his shoulder as he stalked off the set
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

Anita Steward likes Caafor,,,, es,.. 1t affords everything from .ociai af-11 fairs to real work. Nothtne fofrer : thar that - IT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

William Farnum seems to improve with age, Instead of his popularity af- fecting his work. he seems to be put ting more energy into his efforts T'hata boy, William.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
WEST END.

House Peters in 'The Forfeit" his ntest release in ects. is the feature
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
HEIP wANTE-MALIE

wAlqTED-Brfeht boy 15 or 16 for errands and other light work. Apply Schwerdt1e Stamp Co. 45 Cannon St. i.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18
MONONGAH Wins
FROM IDAMAY|TES
Gives River Town Annual
Series and Puts Them
in County Race.

An overthrow of first base by bill"
Ridgely scored two runs in the last
part Of the eighth inning yesterday and
gave Monongah a 4.S victory over Ida
way in one of the most interesting and
best attended games OF the season.
The victory yesterday will put the
Monongah team back in the running
for the Marion county championship
where defeat would have practically
eliminated them.
June was hardly up to standard yes
terday and did not look much like the
same twirler who a week or two ago
held the Monongah boys to one hit.
Eleven hits were made off his de-
livery yesterday. Rosenbaum did good
work on the mound for Monongah, be-
ing very effective when hits meant
runs. The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18
West Virginian and
Wholesalers Tonight

A good game is expected in the City
league this evening when the West
Virginian and the Wholesaler teams
come together. Both teams are ex-
pecting victory and dope figures the
game either one way or another, just
as 1t is interpreted.
Tomorrow evening the B. & o. and
the Watson Building will play base
ball and it should not be at all sur
prising If the railroaders spring sur
prise on the Skyscrapers which would
even surpass the big surprise at South
Side park Saturday when the Whole
salers trimmed the Monongah Glass.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18
Masee's Home Run.

Magee. the first man at bat in the
last OF the eighth sent one of Burk-
hart's speeders far over the left field
fence for a home run.
In the ninth inning the Consumer
boys started another rally which was
good enough for one run, sufficient to
re the score. Credit for saving the
home team from defeat at this stage
Pf the jubilee, goes to Hines, the Con-
Fumer first sacker who sent a long
Drive to center field in the last OF the
hinth scoring Mccoy who had been
given free transportation to first base
b moment previous. The Consumer
FIRST sackeT not only handled the stick
n veteran style but played fine gam
|at the initial sack which should give
|nim a permanent job in the Consumer
Iine-up.
For the visitors, mention must be
made of the excellent work of Bell,
The visitors short stop who handled
lust fourteen chances perfectly. Par
ley was the star slugger for the WISH
Tors and not only did good work at bat
but gave the spectators a rare treat OF
good base running. Bero, the Wheel
ing first baseman, played his usual
good game. The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18
!: LATE DEVELOPMENTS IN THE LOCAL SPORT WORLD :. 4
Kingmont Gave Stiff
Argument to Carolina

Carofian defeated Kingmont At Car
DINA yesterday but the visitors put
up a good game and the score ended
with Carolina but one run ahead of
the visitors. The score was Carolina
3 Kingmont 2.
Keener was on the mount for the
Kngmont team and pitched fine
game. Duga ndid effective work for
the visitors and was given the better
support.
Manager Brill Of K1ngmont has a
good team this season and is prepar-
ed to give the other first string teams
Of the county a games worth looking
at. The score