davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
WONDERFUL BADOON ACT HEADS THE BILL AT LYRIC THEATRE
Many Unusual Attractions on Programme of Keith Vaudeville Are Booked
 at Lyric This Week

Strike up the band. the circus is back in town again. but not in the "big tent' This is the first baboon attraction to play the Lyric theatre this season, and the management has picked a good one Pedrini has troupe of trained an- imals that would play second to none along this line. The scene is a battle snip. and all the sailors are monkeys in sailor uniforms, Not only are these anil mals well trained to do tricks. but will furnish plenty of real fun and amuse- ment
 bill by the name of Edward Morton Known all over the world as vaude- ville's pleasing singer Mir. Morton has a bright and crisp line of comedy as we'll as a pepertoire of popular songs written by himself, which are very dis tinctive.
 An act called Black and White" which the writer does not know whether it means the title of the entertainment or the names of the artists but if it means the title, novelty will be well spread. At least, we will have a surprise
 in store for us.
 The laughing hit of the bill should be carried off by Jolly Wild and company, in a comedy skit, entitled, Who's Your Tailor?" Edward Jolly and Wnifred Wild are two artists wildly known in the vau- dyeille field. This skit is regular nut forest, and the kernel in each nut is a laugh A little song, little dance and some real clever jokes will make you forget the sorrows of life. "Joining the Union,'' the Ethiopian travesty in which La Ear and Dale are demonstrating that in union there is laughter, is a modern minstrel after piece in which fun. songs, music and dancing are the walking delegates. Every thing they present is garnished with comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
t..dSGS l.. Colds
At oncel Relief with Tapes Gold Compound

Tie first aose eases your cold, Donf stay stuffed-up! quit blowing and snufflingi A dose of Tapes Cold Com pound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe mis- cry
 Relief awaits you! Open your clogged-up nostrils and the air pas- sages of your head stop nose running; relieve the headache, dullness feverish- ness, sneeZing, soreness and stiffness.
 "Papes Cold Compound" is the quick est surest relief known and costs only few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Con tains no quinine Insist on Papes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
LAST CHANCE FOR WINNING PRIZE OFFERED BY STRAND Unique Contest to Close Tuesday, When Awards
 Will Be Made-Have
 You Entered?

! Last chance for winning prize offered Boy the Strand.
 Tks is your last chance to take part ID the big Strand contest, because it \ ,s Tuesday afternoon, and the last on for entering the contest appears here in this edition of The Age 5 4id.
 Why can the Strand theatre show big
 es and better first-run pictures at lower prices than other photoplay theatres in Birmiugham2'' p is the question asked by Manager Frank Hammond. and he has offered 2S prizes for the correct answers
 This question is In another portion of this edition of The Age-Hera1d, and un- der 1t is a blank for the answer. Fill in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
"What EUery Won,anLearns'
 Opens at the Strand For a Two Days Engagement

little while before she learns his true character. Gaylord becomes obsessed oi the ,dea that his wife is too intimate with Melrose, and makes remarks about her one night when he is drunk. Melrose hears him and thrashes him soundly. It only strengthens his suspicion. and he de termiues on revenge.
 He calls Melrose at his office and Amy, who is there on business. answers the phone Enraged to the point of despera ton. Gaylord drinks himself to the point of murder.
 He takes a drunken friend with him to his house and forces his way into Amy $ boudoir, expecting to find Melrose there. Of course, he is not, so Gaylord tele- phones him. assuming the buffers voice, that Amy is being assaulted by her hus- band.
 Melrose, of course, rushes to her aid, and as he enters the room Gaylord shoots him oown. Gaylord then tells Amy that he is going to call the police and tell them that he found her and Melrose to- gether Amy takes things into her own hands, shoots her husband, and later is acquitted on the testimony of the friend who mad accompanied Gaylord.
 Together they take up happiness that has been denied them. What Every Woman Learns will be at the strand to- morrow and Tuesday only. In addition to the feature, the latst Pathe Weekly and Topical Tips will be shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
BRIGHT EYES

Your question, answered correctly, will bring tears to those brilliant orbs, because 1 have to break the news to you that your friend Harold Lock- wood. is really dead He left this earth last year by the influenza route. m sorry to have to be the one to tell the sad tidings to you, but you have asked for the truth. and I'm no An naniaSi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
ENSLEY FAN

Louis Benn:son really knows great deal about throwing a dagger. lie was picked up. early in life by travel ing circus end dagger throwing was part Of his performance. He can out line a mans fern by pitching daggers. Tn his latest picture, High Pockets it was a dummy hand that was used for Louis to pin to the door with dagger. but he could just as well have pinned the original hands If stayed around that man I'd certainly try to keep on good terms with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
WITH THE THEATR AND SILENT DRAMA
Saving in Great Britain
By Associated prsss

London. October s.-The controller of postoffice savings banks has announced that saving was practiced in Great Brit ain during the war on scale never be- fore approached. This has caused some surprise. as British statesmen have been so urgently pleading for public economy and the newspapers have been lament ing the increase of reckless spending.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
THE ANSWER LADY
By ANNE JORDAN

Has any one got question they'd like the Mystic Marvel to answerf
 That's what I feel like when l face my mail. But l have barrels ot lit erature to help me, and more of dope on what the stars are doing than most astro1ogers So ask anything you want to know about movies or the theatre or-Anne Jordan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
R. S. V. P.

(You sound like an old-f fashioned in vitation to a lawn party.) It was Shirley Mason who played in When Bearcat Went Dry" Yes, she is mar r.ed That big lad who played her leading man in that movie is her hus- band His name is Bernard Burning. He is some bearcat, isn't he?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
"FRANKIE"

Frankly, Frankie l believe you are right! Elaine Hammerstein is all there on looks, and she comes to Birming- ham in the big picture by Julian Stre.t and Booth Tarkington. "A Coun- try Cou sim with bevy of lovely girls in her company. The girls wear bath ing suits. Oh. boy! Don't wish you knew this country cousin more inti- mately?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
"BABY VAMP''

You'd like to see Louise Glaum again? Maybe that is where you got the idea that you are a vamp We'll, Louise will soon be here again. She Is fin- ishing up d picture that will take even the breath of embryo vamps, as you think you are. It is called Sex" And the scenic effects of this picture are said to be wonderful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
MRS T. F A.

Yes, De Wolf Hopper is coming back to Birmingham on Thanksgiving day. And if you as keen about him as you say you are you might follow his own suggestion and send him some turkey left from your Thanksgiving dinner to the Jefferson theatre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
MADGE KENNEDY ADMIRER

Little Madge is just as lovely off the stage as on. I knew her myself when she was on the real stage. and she is perfectly charming. Madge says she adores the movies. She soon will ap pear in Wallace Irwin's serial that ran in the Saturday Evening Post. Painted With cd :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
HOPELESS.
Breaking

Another gruesome task. Breaking the news to you that Wally Reid IS married He is not only married, but has a coupon" nearly year old. His wife is Dorothy Davenport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
lNFLUENZ "A Warning Issued Physicians Advise You to Build Up Your Strength PepsinoI, the Tonic for Strength, Nerves and Blood,
 Will Help You

A RE you going to heed A the warning sent 4 A broadcast through the nation that another epidemic of Influenza is coming7 Then accept the sure, the safe. the efficient help of Pepsinol, the Body-Build- ing, Strength-R n ew g, . Blood-Purifying, Stomach Toning, Nerv e-Refreshing and Tissue-Making Tonic. Set calmly about the task of building up your strength, as the physicians advise in their Influenza warning. Don't let this dread scourge seize you. Don't let it burn up your vii tality, destroy your useful ness for months or years, perhaps forever. Don't let 1t poison your nerves so that you become mental wreck. Don't let it tear you down and make you q chronic in- valid, a burden to yourself and to those you love.
 Don't give yourself up to despair. Pepsinol brings you a message of hope. It's what you need to renew the wasted, weak, worn-out tis- sues. It will restore your ap- petite for nourishing food. It will promote the thorough digestion that assures pure blood. It will rest your nerves, There is not single organ which Pepsinol will not benefit.
 Then heed the warning. Get Pspsinol from, Greene Drus ce.. Inc. Empire Building.
 Norwood Pharmacy. 18th Ave. and 26th St
 Maurice Letaw. 18th St and 11th Duncan Drug Co. zoo s. goth St Magnolia Pharmacy. Magnolia Point.
 Causey Drug Co.,. Inc. Cor. 18th
 St and 10th Ave. North Side Pharmacy. 1900 9th Ave.
 Aeipco Pharmacy. 2ss1 N. 1sth St.
 North Highlands Drug Co.,. 15o1 Allen St.
 Oxford Pharmacy. Cor. Tuscaloosa and Poplar St.
 Thomas Drug Co.,. Fairview. Peeram-Patton Drug Co. Besse- mer.
 Roehester-H Hall Drug Ce-. Ensley. Central Pharmacy, WyiAm- Darlington Pharmacy, Pratt City. E. c. Burehfiel. East Lake. Boyles Pharmacy, Boyles. Robert W. Murray, so1 8. lIst St. Avondale.
 Look for the -Pepsinol Agent h your Locality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
CHARGE

How do you get in movies? Why pick on me? I certainly can't tell you. Olive Thomas is Mrs. Jack Pickford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
I. M. S.

Norma Talmadge is married to Joserh Schenck her manager Gin the movies) No. Constance is not mar ried. nor young Natalie. Natalie is not quite a star yet. She is new to the game. hut on the road to follow her sisters success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16

Henry Walthall is not dead. Far from it, my dear He is working for the Allan Dawn pictures. You will see him pretty soon in his new picture, The Splendid Hazard" with Rosemary Theby as his leading lady.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18
LINDEN SCHOOL NEWS

The Eighth Grade is now practicine
a play entitled 1.-The Christmas
Guest" to be given Friday afternoon
for their own entertainment.
All the grades are decorating their
rooms with fir, ce iar, and holly OF
the coming holidays.
Miss Elizabeth Gratz, the county
health nurse, examined the seventh
grade Monday afternoon.
Hot lunches, consisting of choco.
late or soup, are being served to the
pupils who remain at school during
noon hours. More than 200 were
served Monday.
The cold weather has, caused many
absences from school during the past
week
Nellie Duff has withdrawn from
the seventh grade.
The second grade will have a
Christmas program Friday afternoon
for their parents.
A returned soldier VISA at school
Friday afternoon selling booklet
of poems about 1.-THE Lost Battalion"
John De Jong entered the sixth
grade this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18
LINDEN MASONIC LODGE NAMES
OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR

The Lynden Masonic Lodge held
election Of officers Thursday evening
Those chosen were C.E. Merritt, Wor.
shipful Master; Henry Shagren, Sen
ior Warden; Harry Walters, Junior
Warden; Y. H. Tromp, Secretary; c
w. Riddle, Treasurer.
Formal installation of these offic.
ers will take place at the meeting
on January 8. Members OF the East
ern Star and the families of the Mas
ons will be present at the ceremony
which will be followed by a social ev.
ening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18
LINDEN PULLET SCORES SECOND
IN BIG EGG.LAYING CONTEST

A Lynden pullet owned by Harry
Beernink tied for second place fo1
the month of November at the West
ern Washington Egg-Laying Contest
at Puyallup. The Beernink pullet
laid twenty-seven eggs during the
month, as against 2s scored by the
leader.
Out of forty-eight pens, the Lyn-
den pen was tenth with a record OF
100 eggs for the month. The high
est score was 1926.
The Beernink pen was included In
the few that made over $500 for the
month Of November. The pen was
credited with $6.143.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18
LINDEN WoODMEN ATTEND BIG
COUNTY INITIATION MONDAY

A party of twenty Lynden Wood
men attended the county class adop-
ton at the Donovan Hall over the
Grand Theater In Bellingham Monday
night. Three Lynden men were init
iated-Frederick Groth, Frank Alex
ander, and Ernest Knittle. Besides
the membership ceremonies, the ev-
ming was featured by lectures and
an oyster supper.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18
SAFETY FOR BUYERS

Tribune readers take absolutely chances when
buying from the stores that advertise in The Tribune
Advertisers will sell exactly what they offer in the COL
umns of this paperthis guarantee. In of any
misrepresentation The Tribune will pay your money back
promptly if the merchant does not.
Truth all through-news, editorial and advertising
is The Tribunes standard
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18

DR.. F. L. Wood fits glasses scien.
tifically and accurately.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18

so EASY! Give magazines this year
for Christmas. Bargains on most of
them at The Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18

A Csc ad will sell q COW. Try tho
Tribune Want.AdS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-12
June Tide of Brides is Now
Big Feature at Court House

mad. II they were just alone, there
would be the dickens to pay. But he
usually besides 1t ID too late, and is
resigned.
Girl Shows Most Ease.
"The young man IL always more
embarrassed than the young woman.
He is hot, flushed and perspires q good
deal usually, while she acts as il TAX
ing out marriage license were an
everyday experience" said Grace
Stubs, assistant.
Sometimes, however, instead OF
these tirnid first venturers. one or the
other, or both, 10 hardened veteran
of three or four matrimonial cam
paigns. We had one q few months
ago In which the woman had lost four
husbands and the man three wives
part by divorce and part by death.
These experienced voyagers on the
troubled sea of matrimony, according
to Meredith, answer the marriage
license questions as glibly as they
will answer those in their divorce case
few years later. And they have
been here too often TO be embarrassed
Il like June for my weddings and Sep
TENDER for my divorces remarked
one such woman to a feminine friend
who was accompanying the happy
pair. That, however, was some time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-12

While the tide of Wayne county
June brides and grooms is less than
usual this year, due to the fact that
many would-be grooms are still in
France, they still form & prominen.
feature of the life of the courthouse.
Two or three pairs day come in to
get licenses in the Office of County
Clerk Linus Meredith
TITS easy to see whether a pair
wants license or not" says Meredith.
I'VE get so we know EN-. A brick.red
young man accompanied by a young
woman. come into the building, some
times by themselves, sometimes with
an elder person or friend. They
look around nervously, and then tho
youth blushingly goes to a bystander
and asks for the clerks office.
They are very much embarrassed
as they stand at the counter and ans
wer the intimate and searching ques'
tions that we have to ask before a
license can be Issued The funniest
occasion is when the bride is asked
her age and she has lied to the groom
about it. It happens every once in a
while
''She would give her soul to lie, but
she don't dare. 'Twenty-eight,' she
says. Then the youth looks at her
with surprise and you can see him gel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-12
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE NETS $1,000

Over $500 has been collected for
the Salvation Army drive for $685.,
said Mrs. A. W. Roach, president of
the Wayne county War Mothers, who
are in charge of the campaign, said to-
day. a reports have been made by
the teams since last evening. The
headquarters at Ninth and North A
streets closed this afternoon and fur
Their reports will be made to Mrs
Roach at her home The campaign in
the city will continue until the end Of
the week. The figures given do not
include the county reports, none of
which have been made. Many of the
warkers have begun but several will
not LAUNCH their campaign until the
last part of the week.
Only one ward in the city has made
complete report. This is the sew
enth ward, the workers being Mrs.
George Chrisman, Mrs. Fred Lahrman,
Mrs Ernest Stevenson, Mrs. Dora
Whitcomb and Mrs. Russell Stratton.
These workers are assigned to the
north half of the ward
The committee for the half of the
| fifth ward under the Craftsmanship Of
Mrs. Douglas Minor has been an
nounced as follows: Mrs. Charles Hill
bert, Mrs. Hoffman, Pauline Hoffman,
Geraldine Pettibone, Lucille Schroeder
and Ruth Chrow.
[ Mrs. Roach announced Thursday
that many checks for SIS, $50 and SIS
have ben received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-12
|MUNCIE POLICE
CLAIM CREDIT
DUE SHERIFF

Persons familiar with the circun.
stances surrounding the apprehension
of William Anderson, confessed STAY
er of Muncie druggist, in duel with
Sheriff Glenn Carr and police officers
at Economy Wednesday morning. are
much chagrined by statements con-
tanned in Muncie papers which reach
ed this city today to the effect that
Muncie officers should have the credit
Tor experimenting the negro.
The statement was made by local
officials this afternoon that the major
portion OF the credit for the capture
OF the fugitive was due Sheriff Carr,
who headed the expedition in search
or the negro. The Muncie authorities
had nothing more to do with the ar.
rest than to ask the local authorities
to be on the lookout for the gunman.
Courthouse habitues this afternoon
declared that Sheriff Carr had borne
the brunt of the affair. even being
called upon to pay for deputy to
stand guard over the prisoner while
he lay in the Reid Memorial hospital
IN this city. to reimburse the doctor
for attending TO the wounds the ne
SiO III Tic diIQ " pay
the hospital bill. These expenses the
Muncie officers did not offer to de,
fray Sheriff Carr is said to have
asked the police department to detail
an officer to stand guard over the
prisoner while he was in the hospital
but that this also was refused him.
Owing to the fact that the police
department had no jurisdiction out
side of the corporate limits, Sheriff
Carr, observers say. must be regard
ed as heading the hunt for Anderson
However, credit is given Sergeant
Wenger and Patrolman Carr for theil
courageous work in facing the fusil
lade of shots from the negro's CUR
along with Sheriff Carr.
Sheriff Carr this afternoon declined
to make any statement regarding the
situation, but declared that he hac
several ines felt the lack of co.opera
ton on the part of the police depart
ment head.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-12
Circuit Court Records

Elmore Sims. 80 years old. colored
who shot and fatally wounded his
roommate, Sam Davis, IN the yards at
Boston, Ind, several weeks ago, plead
ed guilty to charge Of first degree
murder Thursday morning In circuit
court and was sentenced to a life term
in the state prison at Michigan City.
Sims had made all preparations to
fight the case, but decided he did not
have q chance because of the over
whelming evidence against him. which
included a dying statement by Davis
He shot the former during q quarre
over the cooking and Housekeeping
arrangements in the box car In which
both lived Davis lived several hour.
after the shooting.
Sims had been out on parole from
the Ohio state penftentiary only few
months when he shot Davis. On hi
! parole was found notation that 8
condition Of the reprieve was that h.
stay out of Ohio. He will be taken tt
Michigan City as soon as possible.
The hearing of the divorce case o
Ohio D. Bowers against Mary E. Bow
ers, on charges Of cruel and inhunar
treatment, was continued Thursday
bOWcEb dltOTuSy uuiSACu CdliluS VII
nesses during the morning.
Henry Burkhart was given lectur'
by Judge Bond for failure to pay sup
! port and suit money ordered for hi
wife several weeks ago. He was or
dered to pay within 10 days or go II
| Jail for contempt of court. Louis Sal
zarulo filed suit against James Tartae
lea to foreclose mortgage.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Harry G. Parke to Guy e. Bull, 10
"a, j. Smiths addition to Richmond
| $1.10o.
/ John c. Britain to Edward Dun
ham, part fraction section /, towr
| ship II, range Il, 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-12

ago.
The young or old or middle-aged
they go out the door. Gus Hafner.
official cynic OF the courthouse. looks
after them with a sad smile and re-
marks: 81 wonder how soon they'll be
back for their divorce decree.
Gus, however, Is too cynical. Only
one out OF four pairs come back FOR
that purpose in Wayne county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-12
Motorists Protective
Body Is Planned Here

Announcement that local family
OF the Motorists Protective associa-
ton, said to be q national organiZa-
ton with 100000 members, would
probably be organized in Richmond
within few weeks was made Thurs
day by Paul Beckett, local attorney
for the association.
The purposes OF the organization are
to protect motorists from theft, insure
garage service. the services of doc
tor, hotel accommodations and the
cashing OF checks in any town in
which there is a family Beckett
said.