davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times., 1919-12-18
w. r. C. AID SOCIETY.

The W. R. c. Aid Society will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Lizzie Casey,
Bird street, on Friday. Dec. 19. All
members are requested to be present,
as there will be election of officers.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-12-18

For Sale-About so tons of wild hay.
Will sell in stack or by weight.
Bert Weed; phone 1F3. pJ5.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-12-18

For Sale-McCormick moving ma
chine, Oliver 1-row riding lister,
John Deere goodwill, self feeders,
incubator. mule colt. w. A. Evans,
Old Town; phone 44F3. pD20s
Missouri Valley times., 1919-12-18

For Sale Thorough bred Duroc-Jer-
sey male hogs. Roy Duncan; phone
18F14. nJ5
Missouri Valley times., 1919-12-18

For sale-Athoroughbred Holstcin
bull calf Will weigh about 700 lbs.
Inquire at Times office. cD5tf
Missouri Valley times., 1919-12-18

For sale-Ruff Plymouth Rock pull
lets, $1.00 each. Buff Plymouth
Rock cockerels, $3.50 each. Phone
28F31. cD18
Missouri Valley times., 1919-12-18

Wanted or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Tom
Thomas; call at Times office.
pD27.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-12-18

For Sale-A modern Groom house.
E. R. Brake, 500 E. Michigan St.
pD16.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-12-18
LADIES' AID.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church will meet with Mrs.
J, j. Ford. 9th street, on Thursday af-
ternoon. Everyone urged to attend,
as there will be election of officers.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-12-18

Wanted Clean white or light colored
rags, &c per lib. Iowa Service Co.,
at engine room. cJ22tf,
Missouri Valley times., 1919-12-18

L. D. s. CHURCH.
Regular services will be held at the
.L. D. S. church. commencing Sunday,
Dec. 21.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-12-18

Young Mems Suits, belted and waist models,
at ---------- $3.50
Mems Overcoats, latest models, plain and fancy
colors, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $325O
Youths Mackinaws, beted and double breasted
Boys Overcoats wool lining at------ $l1.75
Sheep lined Coats, extra onk, with belt sl245
Extra Specia-Fur Lined Coats at $3.50
Ladies Felt Slippers, Cosman soes fur and ribbon
trimmed, all colors, sizes to 8, at$l.98
Missouri Valley times., 1919-12-18
FARMERS NOTICE.
Cash Cream Station.

FARMERS NOTICE.
Cash Cream Station.
/ wish to announce that l have
opened a cream station at the Singer
sewing machine office, South build
ing, and solicit shars of your pat
ronage. l guarantee correct weights
and tests. Give me trial.
il. NJ. HIRsT.
About the finest person in the
world is any nice old lady.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-12-18
WARM, WOODY BLANKETS.

TIMES WANT ADS
Wanted-A housekeeper. Write or
phone c. c. Heath; phone 2F13.
pD2O.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-12-18
WARM UNDERWEAR.

Women's white cotton Union
Suits, high or low neck, 36 to
"A, at------------------
Misses Union Suits, cotton fleece
ed, all sizes, at----------$1.49
Boys fleeced Union Suits Sl.69
Infants Vests and Pants-----59c
Missouri Valley times., 1919-12-18

Attractive Gifts For Men and Young
Men in Suits, Overcoats and Mack
inaws.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-12-18

GIVE HER A BLOUSE.
Dainty creations in satins, crepe
de chine, georgette and tub silks,
priced at $3.45 and up.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-13
OFFER LINDEN BOYS CHANCE
TO BECOME OFFICERS On SHIP,
CONTINUED from Paae ore ]

CONTINUED from Ps-e 0rel
can Officers On board these ships.
This school offers exceptional op-
portunitiez for Industrious young
men who wish TO enter pleasant and
highly renuneratiye profession with
all the advantages Of foreign travel.
comfortable quarters. and the health
ful life Of the invigorsting sal, air.
The Training-ship Vieksburg, on
board of which the Cadets live. Is
moored in Lake Washington during
the Winter. and during the Summer
makes a cruise Of several months to
foreign and home ports. During
this entire time the Cadets are III
structed in seamanship and naviga-
ton. and after graduating can Sc
cure third officers license and i'm
mediately fill any one OF the yacan-
cies in this rank at an attractive sal
airy lat present over $4,000 per
month plus subsistence and quar-
tersD.
/ This school does not require en-
listment in any branch Of the Gov
eminent service. There is no pay
while attending the school as the
State feels that it is doing its part
and instruction without cost to the
youths Of this State; however. in de-
fered an opportunity TO earn small
by furnishing subsistence. quarters.
serving cases, the Cadet will be Of
amounts from time to time.
All requests for information glad
ly furnished on APPLICATION to Seere-
tary. Washington State Nautical
School, 21s Grand Trunk Dock. Sc
attic. Washington.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-13
GLENDALE

Mr. o. ". Henderson. who was op-
eratcd on for Appendicitis at Saint
LQke's hospital al Bellingham few
weeks ago, vas taken to the home
% his parents. Ar. and Irs. {. N.
Henderson on Saturday. He is rap
IDLY recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Martin and son
4iton o. Bellingham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Henderson and daughter Bur
nah of Lynden. were Sunday after
non visitors at the John Jess home.
The Misses sigrid Lindberg, Hilda
Henderson, and Anna Winroth were
ayaent from school al Lynden on Fri
day.
Miss Elsie Swanson spent the week
end al the home Of Mira. A. J. Fro
berg az Delta.
Mr. and Mrs. August Eyman and
Mrs. John Anglin are on the sick list.
Hr and Mrs. e. Pearson and son
Arthur Of Bellingham were Wednes-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-13
NEWS OF LINDEN

I z. Livingston has moved VIE
Ii. family 70 the SAX k1ss@! farl
az the Guide Meridian Rad
Anorg the Lynden people Tno
attended the Sousa performance IN
"Wednesday we're Misses Lois feck'
Martha johnson. Mildred Wzples,
gernice wiremlller. Esta Hickey. Hi
ia Elder. Gladys Jacobs, Emma Zyis-
ira. Jezsicz De Line. Lucille Ecker,
Beatrice Handy and Ruth Handy;
Hes.rs. and Mesdznes G. g. Lund'
Herbert Fritz. Fred Daniels, a Bau-
man, Bert Zo4t. W II. Wapies. T. z.
Knapp; Messrs. T. Van Celder. Brad
ford Knapp. William Baldwin. Ern-
eat Jacobs, william Eoteboora. Whit
ney Van Patton. and Mrs. Florence
Van Patten, and many others.
sfr. and Mrs. c. z. Rentro are the
uarerts Of z son born Wednesday
Born Wednesday. to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. Allbaugh. son.
Miss Tilda Tromp scalded her left
foot badly Wednesday morning.
The Woman's Study Club met at
the home Of Mrs. 5. II. Lewis Wednes-
day afternoon. The members ans
wered rollcall with quotations from
Hawthorne and Holmes. The follow
ing numbers made an interesting pro-
gram: development of the Nov
el." Mrs. Charles Packard; "Compar'
ison OF Hawthorne and Holmes" Mrs.
B. V. Mounter. and current events.
John Schuyleman intends TO make
poultry-raising a real success. He
has purchased a FairbanksNorse
lighting plant OF the Western Mer-
camille Company.
Thirty-fiye friends were pleasant
IL entertained Friday Afternoon at
the Swim home By Mrs. VIII Meurer
and Mrs Harvey Smith. The par
lors were prettily decorated with ivy,
and refreshments were served after
an afternoon of needlework.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Wander Ploeg Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-13
QUIHBY FUNERAL SERVICES
ARE HELD IN BELLISGHAN

a change Il t1s pIz1z -sz Ez1s ID.
ire tzrs.oi se-Tt-es o. G-s- A1dre~
QuiCb. and i-teruea, VS. rlsds II
tas Bay visE Csus.ery Z Eelling-
tzu Or Mgr s.
Besidss Ter hzssard. Mrs.. Qziuby
lczT@s 70 1o1rE her los toEr child
III. her parents. Mr.. ard Mrs. The
odore Sow -rsby. and two sister
katherine so-eEzby AID Mrs. Ro=-
ella Hansen
Il was originally intended 20 hold
the funeral il Lyndea.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-13

day afternoon callers q. the -. Hen
derson home.
Miss Emma Henderson, who hai
accepted position as stenographe,
at the Telegraph Building at Belling
ham. spent Wednesday evening a,
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
~ Henderson.
Mr. Robert Follis left for Belling-
ham Sunday. He will be employed
there for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Reed and fam
IL at the Fitzgerald home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mail for the following named per-
cons remains unclaimed in the post
office in Lynden. Wash. on Novem Der
10, 1919. II not called for in two
weeks, 1t will be sent 20 the Dead
Letter office.
John Beekley. Mrs. Thos. Kirell.
One cent due on each Of the above
letters. When calling for any. please
say Advertised"
q. L. Beckss, Postmaster
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-13
FREE TRIAL

JO-TO, the Harmless Remedy for
Stomach Misaries, such as Gas, Sour
Stomach. Heartburn, Pains in the
Stomach between Mecls-Relieved in
TWO MINUTES. Excellent remedy
for Constipation. Biliousness, Sick
headaches, etc. Address: BELLING-
HAM CHEMICAL CO., Bcllingham,
Washington.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-13

CHRISTMAS CARDS,
printed or engraved with your own
name. See samples at the Tribune
office.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
FLORENCE REED IN "THE
WOMAN UNDER OATH"

Florence Reed, Americas great emo
tional actress. is at the Trianon in one
of the best pictures of her career-"The
Woman Under Oath
Theatre patrons crowded the Trianon
al! day yesterday. The appearance of
Florence Reed in Birmingham is always
the occasion of crowded houses.
The Woman Under OATH is picture
different from the ordinary run. Its plot
is novel and closes with one of the unus-
ual clmaXes of the screen. Florce Reed
as a woman who knows of the betrayal
OF a young girl suffers in silence until
the time comes when she has to speak.
AS THE Woman Under Oath Florence
Reed is on the jury with eleven men.
There is up for trial young man charg-
ed with the murder of his employer. AS
the woman, Florence Reed knows who
committed the deed. She knows the
young man did not, and though eleven
jurors are for conviction she holds
out to the end. Who committed the muir
der is a mystery carried to the end
and forms a thrilling climax
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
Neus ofTuscaLoosa

organization Saturday night and elected
its first set of officers to serve for the
ensuing year, the personnel being S. L
Wade of the machinists' union, president
j. M. Moore of the blacksmiths' union,
vice president; r. f. st. Clair of the
printers union, secretary; w. d. Logan
OF the Postal employers, guide; r. t.
Palmer, treasurer: C. l.. Korner of the
railway clerks guardian. The trustees
are: For the three-year term D. J. Dorsey
of the Postal employees, two-year term j..
T. Rolan of the BARRIERS union, one-year
term w. II. Joyner of the railway car
men. The officers were installed by d. j..
Deacy of the postoffice employees. w. ID
Logan, D. j. Deacey and r. T. Palmer
were appointed a committee to draft by
laws A committee was also appointed
to make arrangements for the Labor Day
celebrations. and to make the celebration
a joint one In honor or the returned sol
diers. A great deal of enthusiasm was
manifested at the meeting and it starts
under very favorable auspices. The Of
ficers named are all substantial we'll
known citizens of Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
PEGGY BROOKS FEATURE
AT LOEW'S BIJOU.

An enthusiastic reception was given
the excellent and varied bill presented
yesterday to capacity audiences at
Loew's Bijou. Every act was wen re-
ceived and altogether the programme
is one of the best in weeks. Winson!e
Peggy Brooks carried the headline
rhonors with her clever characterize
tions and song hits that are ehtirely
new She has a most charming pei
sonality and her every movement pc
speaks the artist
Moore and Shy, couple of misflts'
carried away the comedy honofs'
which, although of the slapstick va
riety, were very amusing: one mas
the proportions of Jess Willard diio
The other almost a midget Their act
IS really funny
Weston and Peggy offer very at
tractive sketch interspersed with song
numbers well rendered. They inject
considerable comedy in their act and
scored a hit.
The dancing of Lou Golden ana
Harry West is the best of it's klni
seen here in some time and the act
proved a most acceptable opener. Id
clair and Sampson, in a burlesqna
strong man act. caused much amuse-
ment
GLADYS Brockwell In The Sneak,
a stirring romance of riches and RAGS,
is the picture feature, and 1t is one.
of the best the popular star has been
seen in in some time. There is much
action in the play and the story is one
of absorbing interest. The COMEDY
reels are immense and the recent hap
peninss of world interest are shown IN
the news pictures.
Altogether the programme is en-
tirely pleasing and well up to the hlSh
standard of the Loew offerings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

the vehicle fails to take with the city
folks at first, but she managers to land
one out of a hundred others. This per-
son is OSter Van Alstyne, professional
ball PLAYER who has Ventured to the re-
sort for his health.
Nancy lands him. shelters him, feeds
him at the Lakeview hotel, despite the
orders of the doctor who warned Peter
not to eat. He becomes interested in
Nancy and while in company with the
boarders of the other hotel, talks of his
hosiery. His publicity proves effec-
tive when a score of boarders proceed to
the Lakeview. How Nancy manages
situations. Among other things she
makes Peter the bell boy.
After Peter makes the hotel pay
ing proposition, he goes back to the
city in response to a telegram.
Ezra Scroggs, participates in card
game with the manager of the rival
hotel and falls the victim of crooked
work and loses his own hotel. To con-
sole himself he commits suicide. Nancy
takes the life insurance left her at the
death of her father and goes to a board
ing school. Here she causes many hu-
morous situations by her greeness.
She finds all of the college girls to
be in love with one Spike, a ball play
err, and she ventures forth to get glance
at him. Much to her own surprise and
to the chagrin of the others it proves
none other than Peter Van Alstyne. The
ball game comes to an abrupt end. and
another game featuring Nancy and Snilee
begins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
''FIRES OF FATE" PRESENTS
GRIPPING DRAMA AT STRAND

Fires of Fate" showing today and
tomorrow at the Strand, is a film that
represents the highest art of the
movies in presenting an admirable
cast an absorbing drama, a war spec
tacle and history all in the same pic
ture
Catherine Calvert Eugene OBrien
and Ruby de Kramer, who have the
leading roles in this super prodnc-
ton plus" each find parts they are
well suited to. and each performs IN
a manner not inferior to that class done
by any of the leading stars The large
supporting cast, including Theodore
Roberts. Henel Dunbar, Edythe Chap
man and Herbert Standing, makes The
picture something more than the pic
turization of stars in modern, appeal
ing drama.
The picture is one of the most eio-
quent tributes to the Saliva non Array
and it's work yet produced. THE part
that deals directly with the Salvation
Army is made directly from the real
history of the organization.
Fires of Fate presents the story
of four persons two who have plenty
and know only the cup of pleasure. and
two who are modest in disgrace or i'll
fortune. Fate and the war bring the
interests of the men together and
there duty calls the girls. In thrill
ing scenes the film depicts the prog
ress of conflict in arms and the final
reward of the faithful. who were
united.
Elizabeth is the girl covered in dis
grace and shame who is lifted by the
Salvation Army and finds redemption
through service. The part is splendid
ly enacted by Miss Calvert-"she of the
beautiful eyes and appealing express
sion"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
KITTY GORDON AT RIALTO
IN "PLAYTHINGS OF PASSION

Kitty Gordon, Americas best gowned
woman in her latest superpicture,
'Playthings of Passion" proved hit
with Birmingham theatre goers at the
Rialto theatre where it had it's premier
showing Monday. This production Is
presented lavishly and the gowns worn
by Miss Gordon are said to represent
cost of one quarter million dollars. w.
Dawson Butt and Mahlon Hamilton, the
latter famous for his characterization of
Daddy Longlegs,' support Miss Gordon
and the cast is one of the best which
has been presented on a local screen re-
Gently.
"Playthings of Passion is a gripping
society drama. The wife, a butterfly
OF fashion and amusement finds little
congeniality with her husband, who is
enthralled in business and financial I'M
dertakings. He loves his wife, but ad-
monishes her continually for her butter
fly ways. Naturally they seek pleasure
in the company of others.
A young minister working in the
slums comes to the husband to seek
financial aid in his work. The husband
promises to give the aid he desires if
the minister will promise to make an
effort to make his wife live more ser
ious and useful life. The bargain is
made and the beautiful wife soon APP
pears in the slum district. The efforts of
the minister are only too successful and
the young wife finds in this minister a
man to admire and respect and finally
falls in love with him. The minister
gives her no encouragement but is loyal
to the husband. His sacrifice makes a
thrilling and surprising climax.
. "Playthings of Passion" portrays the
wife as slave to fashion and amuse
ment and that is her al-inspiring pas
sion She is a plaything of this pas
sion and she is enthralled in its meshes
1t is a superpicture PLAYED by a Won
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
United States Court to
Convene in Gadsden

Local United States district court
officials will leave this morning for
Gadsden, where court will convene
there this afternoon at / o'clock.
While the docket contains approx
mately the usual number of cases,
there are several very important ones
to be disposed of at this time. Among
those going from Birmingham are
Judge W. l. Grub of the northern dis
trict of Alabama, Charles ]. Allison.
clerk of the court; T. J. Kennamer AMI
James Smith, deputy clerks; Erie Pet
tus, United States district attorney;
Ralph Quinn, assistant United States
district attorney; H. A. Slzeggs, United
States marshal; Robert Morris, chief
deputy marshal; George Brown, court
crier; Miss Claire Collins, secretary to
Mr. Pettus, and Robert N. Perry, head
of the secret service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
WAREHOUSE ALMOST READY

Tuscaloosa, August 4.-(Special)
City Commissioner Norfleet Harris, in
charge of construction and operation
OF municipal terminals on the War
rior river at Riverview park an
nounces that the steel warehouse will
be ready for business by August IL if
nothing unforeseen occurs to retard
progress. Work the new model
road to the terminals for trucks and
other vehicles is going forward rapid
ly. The steep hill leading down to the
riverside had to be graded in such way
as not to interfere with maximum
loads of freight; this has been done
and a foundation is being arranged
that will stand any sort of traffic
which will pass over iEa9
Reports are that a shipment of some
900 feet of lumber is being made
from down the river about knoxville
landing, to be ns-shipped to River
view by use of the municipal derrick, to
freight cars for shipment to inland
points.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

Tuscaloosa, August Especial flames,
the young son of Capt. and Mrs. w, A.
Collier. was badly mangled by vicious
bulldog yesterday on the premises o.
Mrs. E. Hardin on 9th avenue where
young Collier went, as special delivery
messenger for the local postoffice to de-
liver a letter. The dog lunged at MS
throat, but James threw his left arm up
and warded the attack. The animal fast
ened on his arm and began tearing II.
Persons who rushed to his assistance beat
the brute off, but James was badly bitten
and is in bed. Capt. Collier has demanded
that the local authorities put the dog I'M
der surveillance for rabies. employees
at the postoffice say had they known
James was going to the Hardin place,
they would have warned him, as for sew
eral years postmen have refused to enter
the yard on account of this dog. There
was no warning at the gate that vicious
dog was inside, it is said, and James dld
not see the animal until it was upon him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
IM1NQ[l&!EINlQEZEI 1FQ
gMzk Conducted By %91GA
ggag R@W L. &MALn ZA@l

tanning number and offer song numbers
This act proved one of the most pleasing
features of the bill.
Florence Henry and company offer The
Real Remedy" pleasing sketch. Miss
Henry is especially attractive. The en-
tertainment revolves around plot whice
proves that the only happiness is max
ing others happy. II points out the folly
of an outstanding evil of today-greed
The sketch is original and hit a popular
chord with the audience.
Billy Hibbitt and Eddie Male are twJ
black-face entertainers who offer fun and
song. The songs feature. The Werner
Amerons trio offer variety of entertain
ment featured by musical numbers or
stringed instruments and the piano. The
musical numbers are well rendered and
received Much comedy and juggling is
nterspersed in the number and one o.
he trio appears as a female impersonator
The new bill offers music song and
comedy and variety and proved most
acceptable to the first nighters."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
JULY REPORT FILED

Tuscaloosa, August 4. = (Special)-The
Tuscaloosa branch of the American Red
Cross has filed it's report for the month
OF July showing its various activities
a synopsis of which is; Number of fam
lilies to whom services were rendered, 17S
number of families to whom information
was given, 30; total, number of families
dealt with 205. The chapter has in Its
files the names of GA disabled soldiers who
are being assisted in various matters con-
corning their compensation, vocational
training, placement and such like matters.
One disabled> soldier was sent on to the
government hospital during the month.
Three discharged soldiers were assisted
to apply for the bonus due and assisted 10
in making application for travelling pay
One loan of so was made, while $35 was
paid back into the treasury from loans
previously made There were applicants
for positions and two of these were placed
in suitable employment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
RESIGNATION NOT ACCEPTED

Tuscaloosa, August 4.-(Special)
Postmaster Sam F. Clabaugh has for
warded his resignation to Washington
and it's acknowledg ement is in hand,
hut not the acceptance. He urged that
ii be accepted at the earliest moment
as he is anxious to get on the job as
assistant to President Aston of the
City National bank, which position has
been created for him and awaits his
release from the red tape of official
dom. 1t is thought that agents of the
civil service commission will be here
thin the next few days to start an
inquiry into the qualifications of the
three candidates for the position and
interview those candidates and the citi
zens generally on the subject of whom
they desire for their postmaster.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
Special Meeting of
Directors of Humane
Society Is Called

A special meeting of the Birmingham
Humane Society has been called Tor
Thursday afternoon at the council cham
Der, city hail. by Mrs. w. w. wood
president. Matters Of importance VIII
come before the meeting. The following
notice has been sent to the directors:
LAS a director of the Birmingham HUI
name Society you are hereby notiried
that special meeting of the directors OF
SAL society is called to meet in the
council chamber city hall, Birmingham
Ala, at 300 p. M, August s, 1913, 1or
the purpose of considering the advisa-
bility of employing an attorney to repre-
sent this society in securing the bequest
under the will of Mrs. Christina S, Webb.
as said will has been contested, and for
such other action as may be to the in
terest of the Birmingham Humane So
ciety''