davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-26

HaIh NfnnxIlle and hia au.t uarn
Watching mo. he rather impaticntiy
as u ~ could not Understand my
heHltancy; b rather longinfly. Per-
haps y vent could play With law
son Mckee ~ l had al Junc'h. Then
Thought OF Anna and said very
slowly
Certainly. take your aunt. Man.
willie. I will stay at home with Anna "
That's nll settled then" he re-
turned In n lively tone. Neither he
nor his aunt Thought II necessary 10
thank me.
Nt.nym. araon.a a. n, ho,,. ,,.,
w.nt o,,, a. IA ~, .,,.rd vvn,t. h.
w.a rnre. Invs.or NL.Ecc called
talked with him . momcnt before /
s.n, w,or,i a. ANN r,,tbi, ,,td
rim fG.b r..n in ,,.d ~. ,ss,s
-, =. ~ 10 ~
.-,,.sit. - ..,.. 49,. au,tn. ~
4
mN- Nsrth,w IA ...m. dtd M,
tp,s, aunt uoula .tiii be here ma no
,,,,,lslop - wad. fnr h.r
All uttie s,inf MAJ von ~, Ann
arr ei,inr un vour avn plnce ANA
,-,i...wr, ~. b.r h.t,. IA. II. yr9f,'
,'t
u.d. "A, r.piv ,,a ip A mom,ut
aupt raw. lp
aNr. Uv,t. tells M. you are 10 uiay
brtdr. ~ Nj. Narkbauts Inw.on
r.wsrt.6 aft.r h. bnd created b.f
w. NJ u,vb.,s .nd sbnu "A.
tend
~ ihipk Mrs uyde very r.neroun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-26

directed BY charles Miller. Will be the
attraction al the Pastime today and
tomorrow.
Vera souron tAilco Bradyl M nclx-
Cd on tho street hy three carouaing Of
flcers of the cfar'H irpcfInl guard,
and despite a terrific struggle In me
dark. y ruined by one % them. ne-
fore the police can break Into tho re-
Fort. the officers oscape and Vera also
gets away, SIN i%gncrant Of The iden-
especially fragile element OF the girls
misfortune N a~EEravated by the fnct
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-26
At the Theoters Today

.'B"-"aood Gracious Annabsne, " with Billie Burke aud
Tho Last Bottle, - comedy.
PAsTmE-"At the Mercy Of Men, with Alice Brady Mutt
and Jeff comedy; and Rsthe News.
~LYRIc-"MaryR Regain with Anita Stewart.
IDEAL-"A Bachelors wife" with Mary Miles Minter; and
Wolves OF Kulur," with Leah Baird.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-26

Mary Miles Mlnicr will be seen IN
What u Hnid 10 be one % tho most
captivating roles OF her screen career
when she n presented II the Ideal
today IN her new American feature.
"a Bachelor wire"
This y = delightfully."- refreshing
comedy drama. specially written for
the star ~ Joseph Franklin roland.
~weli-known writer for the screen the
production, which was directc by
Emmett ,. Flynn. d among the most
ambitious recently undertaken By the
Flying A." ana reveals Miss Mlntcr
In q distinctly new characterization.
The story has % do with the amax-
lng adventures % a iicry little colleen
from baliyhaunock. lrcihnd, who
ome 20 America 10 visit hUr cousin.
Upon her arrival she learns that her
cousin IL the mother % a baby and
hat the husband had deserted them
two yearn before. She sets OUT 10 e.
feet a reunion hui becomes Involved
with the wrong man. How she ul-
timatciy H~trniEhteus out the matri-
monial tnnflc and IN the procras b.
wuord and won By the dvscrter's
cousin. forms the climax OF this alb
aorblng tale.
Miss Winters performances as
Mark Dhoufke. from the Land O.
tho ~shuinrocks. l. a masterpiece Of ru-
mantle comedy. Hes sparkling blue
syes alternately refiept love and hat
red, and the dominates every scene IN
which she appear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-26

a lazy liver leads 20 chronic dys.
pepsia and conatlpntiop-weakcns the
whole system. Deans neguleta (sos
per box) act mildly on the liver and
bowels. AZ all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-26
AT TuE ~

The merUllras producer who makes
abnormal profits with mo- work, the
shlilow r.ature tu WHOM he turns TO
spend 1T swollen fortune. and the
Vulture who stand by To- rob, an are
characters In Mary iiegan, Il thrill
ms story of New York life. adapted
from LEROY Scotts famous novel ~
biE pleasure ln New York. in which
anita rHewart Will BE- seen 81 the
Lyric thsator tudaY
The lawyer Who helps questionable
characters to stay within tnc law. his
lieutenant, the H.runE arm man ln
u cluthrf the woman OF lirht
character who durs their hiddinR
the pollt" "louuEe lizard who draws
sucict, women into the net and the
weak young man with more money
than character tr, found in this pull
satinE portrayal q big city NE
In u Anita stewart plays the part
of MARY Negan q couNicta daughter.
who determine 20 live down the
shame hsr father has brought upon
them. ana who succeeds despite a bait
tte IN which her body and soul are
reyeruis tried This picture giVef
Miss stewart new and unsupported
opportunities % prove herself one ~
the supreme screen Actresses ~ the
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-26
AT THE M

u YOU had invited many fashionable
guests To a dinner. ana ~ he last
moment made the alarming dincov-
cry that the caterer refused TO accept
Your check. how would you yet out u
your p-redicamcntf
This was ne situation which som
fronted the heroine In Good Ora
ciuua. Annahciir a new Paramount
photopiay In which Binie Burke. the
famous c-umcdicnnn, Will be seen at
the IL" theater today amt tomorrow
The situation referred o. IL only
one of many of "a like character,
many Of them especially dramatic ana
filled with Intense heart appeal The
rtorY has numerous situations nf great
dramatic power ln which Miss Burke
appears Co the highest advantage
Also a flusv cuucdy. entitled. The
Last Rattle wIl also be- shown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-26

NJ TuI PNSTtMI.
AZ the MERCY 81 Men. featuring
Alice Brady. the wiurumc Select star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05
JUST THINK OF IT! COWBOYS IN DRESS SUITS!

Cowboys in dress suits That's one of the many humorous situations in William Fox's new photoplay "Western Blood" starring Tom Mix There are few things that make a real cowboy balk and buck more than dress suit. But you should see them get the best of society men who laugh at their antics and who are finally proud of six-shooter crowd when trouble comes from the agents of foreign government who try to embroil this country in a war with Mexico
 The entire play is crowded with romance, thrills, humor and adven- ture. Picturesque California scenes are uses for back ground for many of the episodes It is one of those clean, healthy plays that is enjoyed by all classes of motion pictures fol- lowers.
 It will be shown here at the Or. pheum Wednesday,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05
ALASKAN BULLETIN
 IS ATTRACTING MUCH ATTENTION

As one indication of the interest taken in the Monthly Bulletin issued by the Alaska Bureau of Publicity the following letter has been received by the bureau:
 Littleton, Colo. July 27, 1919. Alaska Bureau of Publicity,
 Juneau, Alaska. Gentlemen:
 Your Monthly Bulletin reaches us regularly and we wish to thank you for this interesting publication. You are most certainly to be congratu- lated on your progressiveness in in- forming the world of the wonderful resources of that most marvellous re- zion in America. We expect to re- produce your Bulletin in our paper. the Littleton Independent.
 Wishing you unlimited success we remain,
 Very respectfully. THE LITTLETON INDEPENDENT.
 By EDWIN A. BROWN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05

at the tiny depot. Lillyville looks ill vain for it's wandering daughter The sharp eye of the Clarion editor, how ever discerns a great commotion up at the forward end of the train where a small girl, stunningly dressed, is experimenting the unloading of seven huge trunks Now the editor of the Clarion, while trife narrow-minded Hike the rest of,sthe towpspeople, is at heart good chap, and when he recognizes in the trim form of the young person, his former sweetheart, Roberta, he makes grand rush to welcome her. Lillyville follows in a body gasping with surprise,
 This feature entitled Naughty Naughty" in which Enid Bennett is starred, will open at the Coliseum to- night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05
DOROTHY DADLTON WELL SUPPORTED IN PICTURE.

Supported by highly efficient company of players, Dorothy Dalton, the beautiful Thomas H. Ince star in Paramount pictures, will be seen in her newest vehicle, "The Mating of Narcella," at the Coliseum Thea trc Thursday and Friday This is an absorbing story of pretty mod ise's model. who becomes involved in the plot of a frivolous society woman for divorce and alimony.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05
BULLYING THE BULLY MOST POPULAR PASTIME OF "BIG BILL" RESELL

William Russell, clcverest boxer in the motion picture game, and ad mittedly one of the best actors on the screen. takes special delight in bui- lying bully as will be seen next Saturday at the Coliseum.
 A few days ago, Russell, who is starred in new Mutual production, New York Luck en- countered one of this species. Rus sell was driving Miss Francelia Bil lington out to tea party on the San diego road. when a big brawny bruis- CT of a fellow, tooling truckload of scrapiron, insisted on "hogging" the whole trail.
 Russell was exceedingly polite to
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05
ENID BENNETT GIVES GREAT SURPRISE TO THE HOME PEOPLE.

All of the small town of Lillyville, Kansas, is assembled at it's railroad station, awaiting the arrival of it's one daily train. This in itself is not unusual, but the fact that pretty Roberta Miller. daughter of Lilly ville's banker, is expected back from her long visit to wicked New Yorw City. adds lustre to the occasion.
 At the limited "hesitates" gingerly
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05

the countess is the countess and when she is not This remarkable change from male role to a female role and back again is accomplished by no less person than Julian El- tinge, the versatile female imperson- ator of stage fame
 The production is to be shown al the Coliseum Theatre next Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05
FANNIE WARD FOR THE LAST TIME AT THE -ORPHEuM IONIGHI.

Fannie Ward. the Pathe star in "The Yellow Ticket" adapted by Pathe from the famous A. H. Woods stage success and which will be shown at the Orpheum Theatre to- night for the last time, was born in St. Louis, Mo. She is the daughter
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05

the fellow, who became more abusive as the star became calmer and more smiling. Then the bully made one remark too many There was a crack like pistol shot. It was BITS big ham fist connecting with the bad mans jaw.
 Russell left the bully sleeping soundly on the tail board of his own truck, where Francelia had helped to hoist him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05
INDIAN BOY DRoWNs

James Starr. aged l5 years old. son of Joe Starr. of ketchikan. was drowned while swimming near Prince of Wales Island August l. David Jon, another native from Nankat. died in Ketchikan of illness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05
of the late John Buchanan.

of the late John Buchanan.
 At an early age Miss Ward began her theatrical career Her first part was that of Cupid in "Pippine."
 Later Miss Ward visited England on pleasure trip. There she met George Edwards, the well-known English stage manager Mr Edwards was so impressed by her beauty and talent that he engaged her imme- diately. Miss Ward made her first appearance abroad in the "Shop Girl" produced at the Caiety Thea tre, London, by MT Edwards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05
THIS BEAUTY CHORUS
 NEVER WILL GROW OLD.

Broad way beauty choruses vii have to look to their laurels now that Mabel Nornnand has surrounded herself with about hundred thous and dollars worth of feminine love Illness The surrounding occurs iI 'Dodging a Million" her new Gold wyn starring vehicle by Edgar. Sel wyn and A. M. Kenne in which she is to appear at the 'llace Theatre tonight
 A series of scenes in the early part of the play occurs in a fashionable modiste shop where about twenty beautiful models are posing for GUS toners in the latest creations of the couturier's art. The band of the models is led by six professionals from the studios of a fashionable Fifth avenue modiste and they put all the others through their paces
 One could not easily imagine how many convolutions there are in the technique of being g model of this season-by being tall and slender Point two is to be languid and haug ty in demeanor. Point three is to be graceful in a skinny manner. Every body's doing it this season. Probably the only criticism to be made of the models in "Dodging a Million" is that they are mot skinny enough They insist on being good looking and as though they eat not less than three meals day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05

Watch the news of prices aud things. There's something happen ming to prices every day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05
! lLeF ko Rigak.-M,sS ELSIE JANIS. Mas. .ELIzAeETA
 JHEAnhss z1d SERGEANT ENR,co CAKpl. s

old Italian chance to Engih Miss Else Janis Manor House. a North rs grounds which interpreted eatr that ready
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05
Attractions Tonight
{ { ]

COLISEUM Enid Bennett ir 'Naughty, Naughty" and a comedy and weekly to open the show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05

ENTITLED, (WHICH IS WHICH"
 When you see Countess Charm ing" (which you undoubtedly wilD you will, nos doubt, be as much con fused as anybody else to tell when
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05

[ Miss Brma Ruth Dayton of Nenana was recently married at that place to Sergeant Louis w. Scanland, in charge of the wireless station at Fort Yukon. They will reside at the latter place.
 Miss Hilda Kakinenn and Jack Lante were married recently at Fair banks. The groom is an old time mining man of Dome. s +-'-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05

PALACE-MabeI Normand in "Dode- ing a Million" and a Christie com
 edy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05

ORPHEUM-Fannie Ward in 1.-The Yellow Ticket" a kinogram and Ali. GoIdding in %ove's Scream" comedy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15
LOCAL ENTHUSIASM
STRONG FOR bEALl
The People of Holmes County IN
reservedly Commend Geo. S. BealI,
Jr., to the Voters OF MISSISSIPPI fOf
State Revenue Agent.

A large number OF friends OF George
S. Beall, Jr., VINO is a candidate Tor
State Revnuc Agent, met at Lexington
Wednesday for the purpose OF complet-
ing the organization OF Mr.. Bean 5
home county forces. 1t was the sense
OF the meeting that Mr.. Beall was en-
titled to an introduction to the peo-
pie of the safe by his home people.
The following memorial was adopted:
"To the People Of the State of Missis
sippi:
Feeling that the people Of our state
are searching for those men who can
render them the best services as public
officials and feeling that it is our duty
to ourselves and to the State Of Mis-
sissippi to give them our estimate OF
George S. Beall, Jr., who is candi-
date for State Revenue Agent, we can
say that-as a man he has lived among
US an upright Christian gentleman; as
a citizen he has always stood for pro-
gress in governmental affairs and has
always stood ready, both with his
time and his money, to assist in any
matter of public interest and for the
public good; as an officer, his admin
istration of the sheriff's office has
been above criticism. He has admin
istered the affairs OF the people with
the same painstaking care and eff
cheney with which he attended his own
business before he became a public
servant.
eve undeservedly commend him to
the people of the state as a man we'll
fitted to fill the office to which he
aspires. We know that if he is elect
ed he will give to that office the same
attention and administrative ability
which has made him successful bus
mess man in private life and faith
full and efficient public officer. The
Lexington Advertiser. Adv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15
,liENUMENAL SUCCESS
OF TANLAC COMPANY
BY Harrison Vaughn.


Atlanta ga, May .-(Specia
Lolrespondence)- This is story OF
success-tne Kind everybody likes tt
read. Surprising interest always AT
tenus the telling of how a great bust
ness has been built. This city pre-
sents very striking instance OF re-
markable business success, which
mas been achieved in u very shor,
space of time.
The announcement has just been
made here that Tanlac, the Well-knoWn
medicine, which readers OF this paper
have often seen mentioned in the adj
Vertlsing columns, is today the most
largely sold medicine OF its kind on
the American market; that IN little
more than four years time it has at
tanned a definite position Of pre-
eminence mong proprietary medicines.
Without doubt this statement will be
read with the keenest interest, not only
by druggists but by the general pub
nc as we'll.
Briefly summarized, the outstanding
Incidents in this story II success are:
The discovery of Tanlac; the perfec
ton of it's formula by painstaking
study, extensive research and exhaus-
tive tests; the beginning Of its man
ufacture in small way; the instant
demand for the product created by
successful use, and finally he estab-
lishment Of the large and magnificent
laboratories at Dayton, Ohio, occupy
ing more than 10000 square feet OF
floor space, to supply the ever-ncreas-
ing demand for Tanlac The daily
capacity of 10000 bottles at this plant
has at times, in fact, been found insult
ficient to supply the trade require
ments. A branch laboratory with 81
600 bottles daily capacity has been
established at Windsor, Canada, in or
der to supply the Canadian demand.
The marvellous expansion Of this bus
mess will easily stand comparison with
any of the remarkable business
achievements of recent times. AS one
of the largest drug jobbers of the
United States said recently, it requires
some effort of the imagination to real
ize the amount of business that is now
being done by this CONCERN, adding his
belief that the nationwide popularity
of Tanlac gained in such a short time
is nothing less than phenomenal.
This latter statement was made fol-
lowing the announcement in the daily
papers that over twelve million bot
ties of Tanlac had been sold in four
years, up to January /, 1919, and that
during the first ten weeks Of the pres
ent year over one mill ZION bottles had
been distributed-th thereby establishing
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15

with US in battle and peace and at all
times by their courageous manner, left
an indelible imprint upon our minds
which made US all better men and
boosted our morale.
after the signing of the armistice,
the boys over there were pretty down
hearted. We could not sleep after the
shell fire had ceased to ring in our
ears and though we did not have the
Hun as enemy the Salvation Army
workers kept up their pace with hu-
manity and placed the American sol
der on a firm footing and helped him
to live up to moral standards that
America expected Of him.
1--WE were lonesome and home-sick
and the Salvation Army lassies swarm
ed in the camp like angels Of mercy
and drove away desolation and discon-
tent"
eve know who to go to, for we
know who gave to US. The Ameri-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15
WHAT COUNTY
ACENTSAREDOINC

The "Buy a COW day" program was
executed with decided success in Ne:
shoba County. Agent Bottoms and
Miss Massey, Home Economies
Agent, held five meetings during the
campaign. The programs were car
ried out and feeds and proper care for
the dairy COW were prominent phases
discussed. In one community meeting
Il families were represented and every
family owned cow. During the en-
tire campaign SO per cent. of the FAM
lilies attending owned milk cows.
An outbreak Of blackleg recently oc-
CURED in the Pierce Chapel neighbof-
hood in Attala County. Agent Nc
Reynolds spent one day in that COM
munity vaccinating over one hundred
head. and feels that further danger IS
disposed Of.
The third car of Liberty Pigs raised
by club boys to help replenish tie
worlds food supply, was shipped from
Noxubee County recently. The three
cars represented 200 hogs, and the
fourth car will be shipped in about ten
days. The last shipment brought TIE
highest price ever received for car OF
hogs out of Noxubee County, netting
the boys SIT. 90 per hundred weight
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15
MISSISSIPPI BOYS BOOSTS
SALVATION ARMY.

Sergeant Henderson, who resides
at Jackson, Miss, and trained at Camp
Dix, N. j., is one Of the strongest
boosters that the Salvation Army has
in it's own state. Sergeant Hender-
son, while a member of the 50th In
fanny, Machine Gun Company, was
wounded in the Argonne Forest and
is now recuperating at Fort McPher-
son, in Atlanta, Ga. AS soon as Ser
geant Henderson heard Of the coming
drive for the Salvation Army, he sent
a letter to the campaign headquar-
tiers in which he enlisted his services
for the coming drive
Every boy who is a member of the
American Expeditionary Forces will
never forget the work of the Salvation
Army" said Sergeant Henderson.
"The Salvation Army lassies were
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15

u record winch mas perhaps never De
lore been equaleu Ia the history o. tnt
drug trade.
Inc statement that Ianlac is nov
the most popular preparation ana III,
biggest seller among all ready -lniiu,
meulcIneS Is declared 10 be neither !.
SuImISe non an estimate, DuL Is DaSeu
upon careful investigation and is sup
ported by the signed statement OF
| scores Oh the largest urug JoDDcfs "a
the united States and Canada. ms
now famous remedy mas become Jusl
boundary line as it is throughout the
Unlued States.
The board and progressive policies
and the splendid selling organization
originated and perfected by Mr.. u.
f. Willis, international distributor OF
Tanlac, are among the best examples
OIL method and system yet produced In
business and they have been closely
followd by many other enterprising
and successful concerns.
The Tanlac people have always
maintained that the best advertisement
lis a satisfied customer, and to that
end have always sought to make Gus
tomers-not mere sales-and to build
up that character of public confidence
which means business integrity and
spells lasting success. Yet like all
concerns doing nationwide business,
they have also recognized the value
and necessity Of general presentation
of their preparation by the use OF
clean, reliable newspaper advertising.
But Tanlac advertising copy is es-
sentially different from most others.
1t consists almost wholly of the dl-
rect. signed statements of those who
have used the medicine. Those peo-
pie are distinctly Identified by name
and address. They tell very plainly
what was the matter with them and
what Tanlac has done for them. Tan
lac advertising has been happily free
from the "cure-all" exaggeration. In
stead of advancing eXtravagant claims
as to what their preparation "will DO,
it's manufacturers and distributors pre-
fer to let those who have used Tanlac
tell in their own way what it has done.
Their sensible business philosophy
was briefly but forcefully stated by
one of the Tanlac executives recently
when he said: with all due regard to
the value of newspaper space publ
city alone would not create nor MAIN
tain the lasting strength and popular
ity of this preparation. Tanlac I'M
doubtedly has merit and extraordinary
power as a medicine which have con-
firmed it's value in the minds OF the
people. No matter where you go Tan
lac is household word and is one OF
the most widely talked of medicines
in the world today"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15

can Expeditionary Forces are sohdly
behind the Salvation Army and the
worth of our American soldiers will
be further exemplified by the assist
ance they render the Salvation Army
Home Service rund Campaign, which
will be held the week of May 10, to
rs.