davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-07

as a reader During the college year
he always gives certain number OF
readings-of Kipling, Thackeray. Dick
ems. o. Henry, the Bible-for students
II is safe to say that not one man in
n hundred goes through a year of
study at Cambridge without going to
"Copey" reading. 1t is always a very
shaded electric lamp on the reading
desk that must be just so, and glass
of water that must be just so, and a
small pile Of books with little paper
markers in them. There is great de-
liberation in the adjusting of the light
and the settling OF the chair, and gen.
orally some remarks about coughing
and sneezing pointed enough to
Brighten the last cough or sneeze out
OF advanced bronchitis. If it is winter
there are often complaints about the
radiators pounding and delay until
somebody has done something to al
leviate the difficulty.
Then when all is settled the little
man raises himself half up OH his
elbows In "a great preliminary effort
opens his mouth very wide and
launches into his first piece--serious
pathetic, humorous, poem or prose
Such n reading is great treat. They
are given, moreover. not only in the
college, but in Boston and in many
towns about Boston.
The sun., 1919-09-07
objects to Being Ldoni.ed.

The professor does not like to be
made much Of in society. There is a
story that a prominent society woman
In the suburbs once wrote him asking
him to read before some women's
club. and, as the town was some way
out. inviting him TO spend the night
The sun., 1919-09-07

! him fixedly while he gives an order
lest they lose single attitude or one
scrap of wisdom,
My humor amuses this sort OF peo'
ple," he says, particularly cab dFN'
rrs. Cab drivers always laugh up
roariously at my remarks
His habits of living are unwritteu
law-to the Yard cops" the janltoF
| the caretakers, the students The lish'
can be seen in that top corner Windo"
under the caves Of Hollis long ave
| the rest of the college and town E"
in darkness and sleep. There be "oT"'
or reads, or talks il his friends az
| present, until far into the mo:'!As'
When he maps or is not at ho'n-
both doors on the vestioule he HSS
built outside his room are closed a.u
woe betide the timorous creature WIZ
tries to force the barrier The SocraS
wrath descends, obliteraung all tracu-
Yet not invariably. There is SLOT!
of a young undergraduate returnlns
from celebration and pounding VI,
seemingly on his door. Let US CAL
him James Jones.
who 1t is?" called "Copey' sternE'
I'm James Jones, and I'm drums
I'm drunk" was the eXultant rep9'
Come In, drunken James" said 'He
professor gravely, crossing the room
and opening the door for the hl',
time on a man who has been al"a!'
since one Of his closest friends
No one knows just how old cope
is. As far as every one is concein.'
he is one of those deathless estaols"'
ments that go on forever ..
II he should ever retire ana
should be necessary tn place a placs-''
On the door vi the little .uo0. = w.
lis, bearing the words that he has u
ways requested for his epitapa-
''''.'''.......... ''''r..''
Charles Townsend Cop1.-rd.
He Was-Hs Is 40 N73e
II is safe to say that more students ~
the university would return TO pay .
their homage Of personal sra''O'
than any other one thing there
But IL is inconceiyable that Ne wv
! will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

amount OF Victor products the public And the shortage
pronounced because thousands Of Ne,rolas
thousands OF Victor Records diverted hrhnrc
forces land ana entertaining inspiring tin
teaching them French ard wireless egaphy through the Victor
study
Great though the sacrifices which the Victor
made help is hour of need
WISE And though the inability Netot products .ssperaie
the pube 60 bec,c they would have had u
We honor hat able country.
grauhed that the Government found factories o such value
And with the coming the great
wolves upon imperative hst supply quickly possible
those people who rather than subsres
patiently until they could tho genuine Victor product, they Naned
Added this there the increased demand a viii from new
Tor thousands OF returning hco have learned appreciate
what the Niciba in their daily M The demand upon ON
Will be greater than hut with
full sonhdenee n ability Le needs Of The future
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

Upon the of the United States into the great world
Victor Company Immediately decided
meial IL voluntarily offered plant woeheartcdly
Government regardless of the fact that production
seriously erted regardless of the setback which would temporarily
result the business took build up regardless of the profits
which would necessarily bc sacrificed
Ii would have been possible to hold odo keep gh, Will,
regular work and let others do work But the Victor
thoroughly American things
tic American 1t chose help the Government the very
of
The Government recognized the high perfection
thoroughly modern the gigantic Victor factories and
and Of them until much as'o00o of the plant
engaged in work possible disclose Govern
and tell OF the scientific which conducted
and OF the devices and products which manufactured the public
would appreciate what valuable help the Victor plant
winning the
Those parts Of the Victor which produce
troas supply
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23
for the shorzage Of Victor pnodl1crs
: the Government needed us

thousands
inability Vnrol Victor
who the face Of this shortage loyalty
feel is product
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-23

So while its full in 10 owmiI il
bending its supplying the musical needs of the the
From beehive of
musical industry in world
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

handsomest women of the screen, is
featured and she is supported by an all
star cast, including Edwin Arden and
Claire Whitney
The theme of Ruling Passions" is a
test between the passions of hate and
revenge and love and mercy In their
clash for the mastery of the human
heart. John Walton, millionaire broker.
has renowned the world and is living
in the care of his nurse. AS time passes
the nurse, Eveline Roland, discovers the
real cause of his trouble. Walton's best
friend, man whom he had taken into
partnership in his firm, had robbed him
of the girl he loved Since then Walton
had devoted his life to hate and re-
yenge. while Vernon, Waltons former
friend, and his wife lived their lives
apart.
Learning of these facts, Eveline pa
tiently and tenderly attended the sorrow
ing man, until at last she succeeded in
bringing back the flush of youth and
happiness to his cheek. Once more a
spirit Of love and mercy ruled the life Of
the broker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
ruling Passions"
COMES TO R|ALTO
Love, Hate, Mercy and Re-
venge All Intermingled in
This Big Screen Drama

The great allegoriai select special pro-
dCction, Ruling Passions" comes to the
Rialto theatre this week, beginning Mon
day.
There have been many specials present.
ed by the Select company, but officials
of this corporation announce that "Rul-
ing Passions" is special that will long
live in the memory of all who see it.
This production is based on a fight of
the four ruling passions--love mercy,
hate and revenge-for the possession of
a man and woman's soul.
Jim Walton was a man of wealth and
power and always loved life until he saw
his fiance in the arms of his friend and
partner. Then hate and revenge took
possession of his heart and soul, and held
them for the best years of his life. Then
when it appeared that he was about to
get even," Love and mercy stepped In
and waged terrific battle with hate and
revenge.
This picture is one of the most orig
inal in theme that the screen has recent
ly offered, and is the same production
that has proven SO popular in cities where
it has been presented.
In this production you will see some
thing different, something that will en-
terrain and thrill.
Julia Dean, recognized as one of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

cost of about s2.oco,0oo. There Is nothing.
small about Grammar when he talks I'M
the language of the movie magnate.
New York. according to the report
which has reached his home town. was
the first eastern city the pavements of
which had the honor of echoing to Grau-
mans conquering tread. New York is
to be the eastern terminus OF his chain
of theatres which will reach across the
continent.
Some say that he is operating under
the business banner of the Paramount
Aircraft organization Others, who as
sert they are the simon-pure wiseacres
say that behind tho Grammar plans is
the money earned in such largo quanti-
ties by Charlie Chaplin.
Grammar and Chaplin are crosse friends,
their intimacy being of the Damon and
Pythias brand. Chaplin's most pleasing
recreation is to spend an hour or two
in the company of Grammar. Chaplin is
quiet, not prone to indulge in too much
conversation, while Grammar Is a live
wire of the electric eel variety. As an
exhibitor he is proclaimed as tho best
In the country His shows never arc
mediocre. Seldom is there a vacant seat
at the regular shows in his "miilion-dol-
lar palace. All programmes are Grau-
man selected and he is the biggest and
steadiest advertiser in his line of BUSH
ness on the Pacific coast. He believes in
advertising. He couldn't be happy unless
his advertisements eclipsed all of his
competitors. Advertise and sleep well"
is one of his notices. He does both.
Eastern exhibitors know Grammar and
his methods. By them he is regarded
the leader in his line of business.
His ideas, his methods of presentation,
his views on lighting effects, musical
arrangement and a myriad of other de-
tails that go to make up perfectly arr
ranged picture programme, have been
sought far and wide. IL
Wherever Grammar operates a picture.
theatre there will movie fans arise and
call him blessed,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

is an absorbing drama of Partisan life,
the story of an artist who married his
model. Dolores Cassinelli, one of the
most beautiful actresses Europe has ever
given to the screen, is the star, and
THE Virtuous Model' is the story.
1t Is an absorbing tale of the Bohemian
life of Paris. 1t deals with the trials
of a model who marries the artist for
whom she works, only to lose his atten-
ton. She goes back to posing, and in the
end he SEEKS her out because he learns
that she is the woman he really loves
Miss Cassinelli is cast as the model,
and it is a role that furnishes her outlet
for her highly developed emotional de-
piction. She is supported by a strong
cast in this ably directed and staged pro-
duction. Mack Swain will APPEAR in an
other of his inimitable comedies on the
same bill, Heroic Ambrose" A grad
uate of the Mack Sennett school of screen
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
Bonillas Returning
With Protest to u. S.
Hx Assncfatnd Prexs

Washington October IL. - Mexican
Ambassador Bonillas. who is return
ing to Washington after a conference
with President Carranza at venagas,
will present protests to the State De-
partment against American aviators
flying over Mexican territory. 1t was
reported unofficially today in Wash
ington.
The protests which Ambassador Bo-
nillas is believed to be bearing are
said to be based on charges made by
Luis Cabrera, secretary of the Mexican
treasury. that American army aviators
have established a base near San
Quentin. Lower California
These charges made by Cabrera re-
Gently in an official bulletin are said
to have caused considerable Of a sensa-
ton in Mexico City
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
THREE BIG DRAMAS:
THREE COMEDIES
Mark the Bills for the Week
at the Colonial-AH-
Star Casts

Ihree big pictures mark the weeks pro-
sramme at the Colonial theatre with all
star casts, and prominent screen art
lists in the leading roles. In addition to
the striking features selected three roll
licking comedies of the type that movie
fans always expect at the Colonial, are
included in the bill
Little Women" one of the most fam
Gus stories ever written. opens the week
at the Colonial. An all-star cast pre-
sents this ACKNOWLEDGEMENT wonder
fui perturbation Of Louisa NJ. Alcott's
internationally great story.
Who does not know Meg and 10 and
Beth and Amy? These are characters
that live for thousands who have read
the story of these girls who meet life and
It's problems, each in her own way. The
appeal of the story is doubled, even
tripied, when translated to the screen.
An exceptional cast was chosen to pre-
sent this great story, and the feature
is entertaining from start to finish To
round out the bill new comedy, Apart
ment %, will be shown also This is a
rapid action screen farce of the sbest
type This big bill will be the attrac-
tion Monday and Tuesday
Kitty Gordon, the most wonderfully
dressed woman on the stake or screen,
and one Of the leading players of the
films, is the star scheduled for the next
tive days at the Colonial in q striking
picture, Stolen Orders"
Miss Gordon is strikingly beautiful
actress of the Amazonian type and her
gowns in "Stolen Orders are wonder
ful, while the role provided for her
gives her many opportunities for artis-
tic depletion. The story Itself is thrill
ling meiodrama of modern society filed
with tense scenes and absorbing CHI
makes.
In addition to the big feature the sec
ond new comedy of of the week, He
Married His Wife, will be shown. APP
pearng in this bit of gaiety are several
well-known comedians Stolen orders"
and He Married His Wife" will be at
the Colonial Wednesday and Thursday
The attraction for Friday and Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
Crawleys Found Guilty
Nv Associated prrss

Evansville, Ga, October 1l.-GeorSe
and Decatur Crawley, brothers, on trial
here for the murder of Deputy United
States Marshal Ben F. Dixon last
January. today were found guilty of
murder in the first degree Rose
Crawley. sister, and Blaine Stewart,
cousin of the Crawleys, were con-
Nvicted on the same charge. with rec
lamentations for mercy. Felix Craw-
ley, another brother, was acquitted of
the charge of murder
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
CHAIN OF MOVIES
ACROSS NATION

: Sid Grammar of Los Angeles is the
most talked-of man at the present time
in the motion picture industry of Amer
lea. Mr.. Grammar Is visiting eastern
cities with the object of annexing most
of the leading picture houses of the
country. He is a successful exhibitor.
Ills. ''million-dollar theatre" in the City
of the Angels has been so profitable that
he is planning the erection of another
theatre building in Los Angeles at a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
Portable Airplane Starter

In view of the search being conducted
by our own army air seyvtce for sat
isfactory airplane cranker to be used
about its flying fields, attention is drawn
to a British mechanism of the kind by
the Popular Mechanics in an illustrated
article. A horizontal SHEA at the height
of the propeller hub is mounted on an
automobile chassis and revolved by chain
and sprocket from the engine. At the
working end of the shaft is universal
joint and socket by which the connec-
ton with the propeller Is made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

| farce, the famous Ambrose puts original
pep and vigor into his comedies.
These two big attractions make up the
Colonial programme for the last two
days of the week. and round out varied
bill of amusement that will please every
motion picture enthusiast.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
THEORY PROVED ALL WRONG
New Idea Of Brain Development, start
cd at English College, Was
Quickly Dropped.

Doctor Arlington, head master Of
Elton, gave an address at a meeting
Of the Windsor branch of the Work
ers' Educational union in the library
at Elton college few days ago.
Touching on the development of
the brain, Doctor Arlington said that
an eminent scientist discovered that
by using the right hand they devel-
oped the left side of the brain. 1t
was thought that by usiLg the left
hand the right hand side of the brain
could be developed, and it was de-
cidcd at Elton to start the boys writ
ing with the left hand. However,
another eminent scientist later
found that if they developed both
sides Of the brain at once they be-
came idiots, and the experiment was
hurriedly discontinued.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
TURN CAVES INTO DWELLINGS
High Rents Drive Many People Of
Rome, italy, to Take Refuge
in the Rocks

Gave men," relics of prehistoric
days of human housing, live in Rome
POLITICALLY described as the cradle
Of civilization-side by side with in
situations of art and learning ...~~.
The caves, are under the very
shadow Of the British Art school and
the Italian College of Modern Arts.
Within a short distance is the ma
tiona1 stadium. On the other side
Of them is the Porta del Populo,
through which before the DAYS Of
railways all pilgrims to Rome
passed. ...
-'-' The reversion of Romans to the
caves is not retrogression; it is eva
sion Rents in Rome have been so
extortionately high that these Ro-
mans have sought refuge in the tufa
rocks of Rome. All efforts of the
municipal police to eject the tenants
from the caves have failed. The
cave men, would go away, but re:
turn as soon as the attention Of the
police turned To another direction.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
LEICESTER AGAIN A CITY.

The mayor of Leicester has re-
ceived a letter from the home secre-
tary announcing that ''his majesty
has been pleased to approve the res
toration of your ancient town to the
status of a city" The announce
ment, following so quickly upon the
royal visit to Leicester, has given
great satisfaction to all classes.
Leicester, Iedecestre, or Leyeces-
tria, was called a city in Domesday.
On the subdivision of the Mercian
See in 6'9 the district was formed
into separate bisinpric, having its
See at Leicester, the first bishop be-
ing Cuthwine. The last Bishop of
Leicester was Leofwine, who died in
s74, and in 1913 the See was united
with that OF Lincoln, at which date
the dignity Of being a city was lost:
London Telegraph.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

From four to six inches Of
snow fell here Monday night.
J. r. Spangberg Of the Bank Of
Siren, was in Markville last Sun.
day.
Miss Isabel Cronen has been as
sisting in the r. D. Rutherford
store this week. ..---..~.~e -.
The Catholic Ladies Aid held
a business meeting at the u. F.
Drummer home, last week.
The class in agriculture at the
Markville school has been learn
ing to test corn the past week.
r. d. Rutherford was called to
Raddison, Wis, this week on ac-
count Of the illness Of his
mother.
Mrs. James Ruud came down
from Cloverton to spend the
week end at the keIch home,
east Of town.
Another new family moved
into Markvillc this week. The
family is moving into the town
hall for the present.
The Markville Literary League
held its regular meeting and
program in the school building
last Thursday night. There was
good attendance and the pro-
gram was thoroughly enjoyed.
The hit Of the evening was
dialogue entitled. Nothing to do
but work." which was given by
Mrs. Kelch and Mrs. J. Omodth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
WILL De UNIQUE MAP.

Every square inch of the surface
OF the United States will be photo
graphed from airplanes in the prep.
aration Of Typographical map Of
the country, which is being planned,
according to an announcement in
Popular Mechanics Magazine. The
photographs will be pieced together
and the mosaic will show every de-
tail This sort Of a map is consid.
cred necessary by aviators before full
use Of the airplane will be possible.
No map in existence takes in all that
the proposed Photographic map
would show.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
Town of Wilma


Nels Matson was at Cloverton,
Monday.
Mrs. Bessie Kirlcy Is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Lee Bates.
Fred Carlson spent the week
at Frederic and Minneapolis.
Henry Snider is doing Lee
Bates chores during his absence.
Edwin Peterson returned to
his home at Frederic, Wis. Sun
day.
Mr.. Stcllberg and Stanly Mum
ger autoed to Sandstone. Mon
day.
Ole Knudson is getting ready
to open a blacksmith shop at his
place.
Ida and Nettie Munger spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs,
Bates.
r. J. Shute and family return.
ed from an auto trip to Minnea-
polls. Saturday night. 81
The party at the hall Wedncs,
day evening on Mr.. and Mrs.
Coleman was enjoyed by all.
Lee Bates left Monday for his
home at Allison. Iowa. He ex-
poets to be gone about n week.
Stanly Munger is suffering
from an liberated tooth. His
face is badly swollen as a consc.
quence.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
GREATEST MEDICAL CENTER.

One hundred and fifty of the most
prominent physicians and surgeons
OF the city have combined to make
New York the greatest medical CEN
ter in the world. This fact was re-
vcaled when it was announced that
already campaign is being waged
by the recently organized New York
Association for the Advancement OF
Medical Education and Medical
Science for fund Of $50. 900 900 to
carry on the work. II was the dec
laration Of those at the head OF the
movement that there is every indica-
ton that the effort to put New York
in the place Of Berlin and Vienna AZ
world medical centers will be
crowned with success.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

osnnsyssnia teads All Her Sister
States, Even With IT. Reeord
Of immigration.

Travelling through the state OF
Pennsylvania, one quickly gathers
the impression that it is peopled
with foreign born, writes John
Oliver La Goree in the National
Geographic Magazine. Its vast in
dustries have laid heavy drafts upon
the labor markets OF the world In
times gone by, and for years not
ship that carried an immigrant to
America came without quota bound
for the iron. steel and coal centers OF
the commonwealth
An analysis proves, however, that.
even with the influx of alien labor,
Pennsylvania outranks every other
state in the Union in the number Of
sons and daughters Of native parent
age. Even New York has 600. 900
fewer people whose parents were
born under the aegis of the Ameri-
can bag.
Still, the state is distinguished for
its great number Of foreigners. No
other state has 50 many Welsh, Aus
TRANS or Hungarians. 1t has more
Welsh than County Radnorshire,
more Austrians than the province Of
Salzburg, more Hungarians than
any two cities in Hungary, Budapest
excepted. 1t has as many English
as the counties of Cambridge and
Oxford together; as many Irish as
County Kerry; as many Scots as
County Clackmannan as many Rus
SLAMS as the government of Kharkov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

Henry Hanstad has purchased
the Duxbury. store from Mr..
Coleman. He will continue Ia
manage the place.
Ray Lampson and Leon Cole
man started Sunday for Brook.
ings. s. Oak. They expect To
bring back land seekers.
Mrs. Karl Glienke is enjoying
a visit from her brother, Caspar
Rothenburger, and two sisters,
Lena and Leona RothenbuFyer.
: The Collins school will start
next Monday, Nov. Bird, with Lee
Bates as teacher. Most of the
pupils seem very anxious to be-
gin.
II. o. Hanstad. Sam WATSON,
Francis Ludwig Caspar Rothen-
burger and Fred Carlson autoed
to Markville Monday in Francis
Ludwig's car.
There was a big dance at the
hall Saturday evening. The mu-
sic was furnished by Mr.. and
Mrs. Stafford Of Danbury. Wis.
Everyone had a big time.