davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-08

The state this year will get less than u
cents out Of every dollar in taxes which you
pay. Yet some persons are so foolish as to sup
pose that a slight increase in the state taxes
will double or treble. the entire amount Of your
taxes you will pay. A few simple calculations
viii convince them Of their mistake.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

sation OF Zane Grey's famous novel.
starring Blanche Bates and Hobart
Bosworth, which Goodwin presents a.
q special release.
Blanche Bates. perhaps the most
famous or David Belasco's feminine
stars has a role in her first motion
picture appearance as forceful and
thrilling az the character she por-
trayed in The Girl Of the Golden
West and dominates melodramatic
situations in the picture just an she
did in her tense moments on the
speaking stage. Her initial screen ap-
pearance was the subject OF much
Ss1ss ~ - =. = ! ~ .-t
der Legion, was presented at the
Strand theater New York.
Hobart Bosworth, one-time leading
man for stage stars and long a favor
lite picture player, has powerful role
in 1.-THE Border Legion" His per-
Torrance. too. received glowing praise
from the critics ono OF the reviewers
proclaiming his portrayal fairly IT,
tanic in its dominance aud force"
Eugene Strong is another player OF
prominence who has q part suited to
his talents in ''rhe Border Legion"
Well cast also is Russell Simpson.
His performance as tho trader In Rex
Beach's The Barrier" won him high
rank among screen players and COM
mendation from the noted author who
engaged him for a prominent role in
the new Rex Beach-GOldwyn Picture.
The Brand"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
MEMPHIS PAPER NOTES
DR.. kEMPER'S SERMON
First Sermon OF Former Richmond
Pastor Before New Congregation
on "Some Present Day Needar

The first sermon delivered BY the
Rev. DR.. George w. Kemper. former
pastor Of Hanover-Avenue Christian
church. in this city, before his new
congregation Of the McLcmore-Ave-
nue. Christian church, In Memphis
Tenn. published in the Commercial
Appeal. OF Memphis. Monday morn
ing, February 10. as follows:
Some Present Day Needs" was
the subject discussed by the Rev.
George W. Kemper at the morning
service OF the McLemore-Avenue
Christian church yesterday. Using
the text. Occupy Till / Come" DR..
kemper said in part:
This is the day Of bling things. Ths
man who thinks and plans and
achieves today must havc a mind for
large things. We are in a new day.
= day of startling plans. stupendous
ful men are studying as never before
the demands OF the future Much is
heard of the social and commercial
readjustment that has been made
necessary by the recent world war.
The same questions may be asked
concerning thu church. As result
OF their recent experience in trainin G
camp and trench. what 10 going to be
the influence upon our young men
VIII the church have a stronger ap-
peal to them. WIN naterialisrn
lessen it's hold and idealism have a
frmer grasp7 Or will their recent
experiences have a hardening effect,
and the spiritual sense tend to afro
ply? These are serious questions
and must be met by us in a brave,
determined way.
ITO meet these changed conditions.
our religion must harSA current 1t
must conquer both head and heart
1t must be of the Pauline t.-pe, brave,
viriie. Christ-like!
To-day we are peculiarly our broth
er's keeper: hence we must make
Christian Brotherhood real to those
who need II most Our Christianity
must not be partisan. but brotherly,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

and the church must have . svmpA-
thetic ear for every cry that comes
whether It be from palace or tene-
ment house.
''Chritianity must also stand on its
rights. Tho church has never made
anything by pulling down her stand
ards of Righteousness. The church
must make war upon everything that
lays a polluting and destroying hand
upon the sons and daughters OF our
God. Nothing but n brave, deter
mined Christianity will ever conquer
the world for the Christ and bring
universal peace.
We are living today in q most
wonderful age. Humanity must 60
Onward. Byt we must not gauge
ut>rsess ixS ARE ~ $50 Wy @.ssAAs NO Aaa-'e
done. Only 4k4 Tl&scukS- Sreas
things for God can we expect great
things Of God. We mu5t fully real
ize our dependence upon him in all
we attempt or plan to do Our sptr-
itual life must be quickened.
THE church must keep step with
the progress OF the age The age
Of the OK team il past. We are be-
ginning to see the triumph of right
eousness in the world. Jesus Christ
must reign IN the hearts and lives of
men. The Kingdoms Of this world
are becoming the Kingdoms OF our
Lord: the light In spreading; the
Christ is marching ou-'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
STRONG CASTS IN
PLAYS AT BLUEBuaD

THE Vanity POOR powerful story
of political intrigue and the effect
It had upon the life of girl OF the
slums. starring Mary MacLarcn and
Thomas Holding. Is the attraction at
the B!uebird for tomorrow and Tues
day. Franklin Farnum. Winter Hall
and Mary Talbot are In the support
ing cast. THE Terror of the Range
ia the added feature for Monday and
the Christie comedy This Way Out
for Tuesday.
Three well known and popular
stars win appear Wednesday for one
day In Money Magic. They are
William Duncan, Edith Storey and
Antonio Moreno. This is a J. Stuart
Blackton production.
Bessie Love in The Dawn or On
will be the offering Tor
Thursday and Friday. Miss Love is a
screen star OF extraordinary ability, a
rare combination OF light comedienne
and dramatic actress The Dawn OF
understanding" is from the famous
prairie romance, The Judgement OF
Bolinas Plains" by Bret Harte. The
two-part Big W comedy BUNS and
Boarders" will also be on the program.
Saturdays program will include Car
roll Holloway and Antonio Moreno In
the tenth chapter of The Iron Test"
or I'm the Coils.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
THE RICHMOND vIRG1NIAN-sUNDAY 49, 1915

OF the theory that accomplishment
In q matter Of birth rather than OF
experience. Miss Boydelrs work is
that Of q finished artist and combined
with It IL . fascinating personality.
Miss Boydell In an eccentrique COM
Incidence.
How many jugglers are there in the
world? II one specifies women Jug
glers, the problem would be simple.
because there are very few of them
Among the bast OF the few are The
Three Maxim Sisters, three dexterous
young women, who describe them
selves az 1.-The Ambidexterous Jug
glers.'' This trio compare favorabiy
with any man or men doing their line
They Aslp,stinA dAssdavs
many new feats and those that are
not absolutely new are accomplished
in such manner as to make them ap-
pear unusual.
The Intruder" presented by Fred
WAYNE. Lorette Marshall said Trus-
ella Candy, is a novelty of varieties
1t has to do with vaudeville team
which for some reason or other does
not put In an appearance, ana vol
unteers'' from the audience replace
the team and make good. The In
truder' is full OF laughs
NO te86 AAiOA hb - y sAS 1870
announced for the latter part OF the
week.
Earl Sunshine in To-day and Yes
terday'' offers q unique little con-
trast in characters One Is a girl Of
today and the other one who was
young yesterday. Underneath the
comedy in n delicate strain OF senti-
uent Whine the dialogue discloses the
fact that girls will be girls regard
less Of the date Of their birth. >.
In the new team Keller Mack and
Anna Earl Ii a new structure OF an
old foundation. Mr.. Mack being the
Foundation, and Monroe, when wrote
the matter for the teams delivery.
Miss Earl Il more than commonly
clever. and il decidedly fAir to look
upon. Mr.. Mack u q song and hum
lorous writer. and for his own use,
no has put together bright aHsort-
ment Of material
Then there is the gorEeousiy staged
novelty show, The Cabaret De Luck.
with a cast of eight specially trusts.
headed by Miss Billie Richmond. and
augmented by a Jazz band: Pistol ana
FCushing. blackface comedians, VINO
have a great laughing act. and Cnar-
iley Grapewin's biggest Laughing nI]
j"Poughkecpsie''. which viii De pre-
sent by a company OF real farce play
erR ,,,,aa III.
latest releases of the Pathe news s7
vice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
gHEARrS OF THE WORLD"
- AT ACADEMY ALL WEEK

p. " Griffith's superb spectacle,
OF the World" in which this
=f0ted producer has artistically blend
B0 delightful comedy and tremendous
nriils, and on the production OF
which me spent eighteen months.
cmessto the Academy this week, be-
fsstisssss & s. 3 Il ? y . lazy
Those who recall Mr.. Griffith's first
:fcat Eprk, The Birth OF a Nation.
Ind who have been privileged to sec
PIG other master work. intolerance.
fnn be- Interested in this latest triumph
rs the man who has lifted motion
PICTURES to the high plane on which
ney Stand today. Contrary to gem
EAyAi opinion, Hearts Of the World,
although produced in France amid
ne tragedy OF the recent war. Is not
wAr"play Instead Mr.. Grlfflth
Aows TO the American people the
E1ghter. side Of the lives of the slo-
1ous neople of France. their small
foubleB, their light laughter, their
treat hopes and expectations. Hence
Heartss OF the World" Is O. story OF
|.eopie.to whom war came rather than
ne wqr itself This fact holds true
ven though Mr.. Griffith shows more
nan one million men In one scene
#lnd some fifty thousand horses In an
Nher. It Is as history of the recent
var that Hearts of the World Is
o be Considered. and what is OF great
= interest at this time il the fact that
he residence OF David Lloyd-George
IN Downing street, London. where
president Wilson took luncheon on
ne second day of his historic visit to
England, and the roads over which
ne president travelled to the battle
1eids, all figure prominently In this
sriffitff story, making 1t record of
ne +Motld war and the great events
hat are following.
The delightful comedy and whole
ene romance brought forth in the
PRODUCTION serve as a great tribute to
he man who can place the human
Kings and the world epoch side by
ode: flashing a scene OF battle and
allowing with the homely comedy of
he French domestic life. Music also
Nays ~ important part in Hearts of
ne World" special symphony or
sAcstra arrangement accompanying
Wery scene and action throughout the
Entertainment.
Lillian and Dorothy Gish. Robert
aArron. George Fawcett. Robert An
1erson. George Siegman. Kate Bruce,
md others figure prominently in the
sAst
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

"REMNANT"

tDr, Frank Crane in Democracy
Every once in IA while the theatre
Itrfkes deeper note than diversion.
anything deeper than diversion. Of
.cnrse. IL dangerous. The play
bright immediately subjects himself
10 the charge of preachncrt. which.
outside OF the churches, Is considered
|she objectionable sin. He is also
|,pen 10 the charge OF subjecting art
FL propai nda, which art does not
Pike IiesideS this, the roadside is
|siways lined with cynies who bark
Ilnyh how and bite. il they can, IL man
Bind is ever represented as being any
Filing Else but lustfui. greedy and hell
lb<nt generally. The average critic
gems to hold that n disbelief in hu
man goodness and an appreciation or
ihurnan devsltry rs I'M evidence Of cjev-
|erness' and an ability to look behind
ehe scenes.
All this may he true IN measure
fn tbs. ordinary lawlands OF endeavor
but vr,~ the heights II is the simple
moral virtues that shine. in art as
tetsewfsre. The cynics have never
been able 10 bark down the greatness
fH Jenn Vatican nor the stranger who
lodged in the Third Floor Back.
Whoever wrote the Remnant ven
tured upon the dim and perilous way
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

OF moral beauty. It il a story OF q
street walt in Paris who, because she
is a natural kingdom -of- heavenite,
rs Charles Kingsley put 1t, confounds
The sophisticated, thwarts the villain
and wades through the mud and YER
min of her environment, aud does this
without the aid of any particular rem
gious fad or new tangled philosophi-
cal pill, but only because she is just
naturally. born clean pinded, straignt
.sot1aeh MIN. uace4fSsS ~ :. - s,y.zp ~.
<S Sire Is truman, so human that she
sees divine, and of course quite i'm
possible, at least to those gentry who
conceive of congenital human divinity
rs the supreme bunk. But to most OF
rs, to those of us who do not profess
10 be of that superior breed known as
'theater-goers," but who so to the
'heatres and lend ourselves gladly to
any honest illusion (and It Is that for
which we pay our money. the story
OF Remnant" is entirely delightful.
We like to believe that such a crea-
4ure is possible. We like to think
that there are surprises Of unspotlable
goodness and naive enthusiasm just as
earnestly as we hate to believe that
there are such creatures as Huns.
"Remnant" to me stands out As
delightful dream. am glad
dreamed it. 1t may not be true, but
L ought to be.
1t reminds me Of a statement once
heard that tradition is truer than his
tory, because history only tells you
what has happened, while tradition
tells you what ought to have hap
Dened.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
TWO BIG ALI FEATURE
BILLS AT LfRICE

Two feature bills make up the list
of attractions announced by Manager
Charles w. Rex for this week at the
Lyric.
Francis Townsend. Thaddeus WILDER
and sydney Reynolds offer comedy
Skin called, The Smart Aieck."
Tom Brown has more musical acts
than the Tom Brown OF nursery
rhyme had boys and each one seems
10 be better than the last His
newest is Tom aBrown's Constaou
lers" and is described AS musical
comedy. In character. The village
constable has figured IN the comic
papers and joke books for long
time, but Mr.. Brown Is the first one
to conceive the idea of presenting a
whole force of constables in must
cal offering. There are six of them.
Jean Boydell is a mere girl She
is one of the best arguments in favor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
THE BORDER LEGION HAS
CAST OF UNUSUAL POWER

A cast rarely eQualled IN ecfeen
history Was assem oied Tor the Pfouus
tion OF .~rhe Border Legion" a picturi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
REPORTED KILLED COMES
HOME FROM FRANCE

Stanton. Va, Feb. 15-Officiany
reported by the War Department
through the one source Al having
been killed in action. and through
another rs having died of wounds.
and on the strength Of these official
reports carried for q time by The
Leader on its Honor Rolf Of Angus
II boys who had died for their coun-
try. Corporal William Richard Kun
klo, SON Of W. I. Kunkle. OF Lone
Fountain. was . visitor in the city
Friday afternoon. very much alive,
looking splendid IN his marine uni-
form and impartirg 10 his friends
wonderful story Of the allied counter-
offensive on the Marine, In winch ne
himself was a participant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
THIS vAMp PUTS GRANDPA
IN WRONG WITH GRANDMA

Alec n. Francis, the veteran screen
,avsr has lovabie role In Madge
Eenne,iv's new Goldwyn picture, Day
Dreams" by Cosmo Hamilton Fran
cis Ia cast as Grandpa Burn. GUARDIAN
~ Primrose fMadgc Kennedy, VINO 10
living in fairyland awaiting me
rival Of her white knight, who Is 10
take her as his princess TO ms cae'''
across the pond.
Primrose La 50 happy IN ner drean
life that Grandpa and GranoHa DuI =
,aava /, IN others to awaken her ana
nroye that fairy knights and princes
have no place in this workaday wo'ia.
when one Of Primrose's suitors senos
a friend in the xuise Of q white knign.
Grandpa makes no protest. out IN
stead looks upon II as huge JOKE,
particularly when the bogus KniSnt
makes known he Is hungry ana s1s
est. to Primrose to bring him some
buttermilk and cake.
But Grandpa has cause 10 feg.s.
that he did not take steps TO dishiu :
sion Primrose soon after her dream ..
FARMLAND possessed her. AT oanoue.
given by Primrose's sutton In honor OF
her white knight. Grandpa ccmea 10
grief. All because the sutton mas en-
gagged a vampire to attend the feStiS'-
ties and at the propitious moment de-
nounce the white knight by teihns
the gathering that he. her HUSBAND,
has deserted her. She Is seated next
IN Grandpa and inveigles the old gent
into mad Irritation that enrages
Grandma Burn. Following the ex-
r,osure. Grandpa has q merry time NY
ing to convince his mate OF forty years
that his fall from grace will never DC
repeated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
-, fa,errrd with Pcr1ury.

Danvifle. va, Feb. 15-W. Taxe-
weU ward and Ellis Brumfield resi-
dents Of Pfttsyivania county. charged
here with perjury. secured a contfnu-
ance Of their case this morning until
Anrj, IL. The two men are charged
with falsely swearing to the age OF
Miss Eta Bell Hammock when they
secured tho first wedding certt'cate
issued here this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

Mllboro, Feb. 1k-A }. MuDy,
who for sixteen years was postmcs-
ter at Mi1Iboro. died at Ms home mere
this afternoon about I'VE ociock: 70.
a wear Mccoy had been employed
~ HONEYWELL a. secret service man
since Hopewell closed down he has
heev n his home here His wife.
several sons and daughters survive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13

way Co. against Republican county leader John T. King was filed yester- day afternoon in the Superior court. The original complaint was thrown out by Judge Curtis on the ground that the complaint did not say a call had been made by directors of the old Bridgeport & Danbury trolley line for the payment of the stock subscrip- tions on which King is being sued.
 In the complaint it is stated that such call was made upon King but was ignored or refused. It is alleged
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13

His wife's sister was murdered in Kolomnia.
 I am far from blaming the Ukrain- ian people for such crimes. It was not. they who made such an army. Other people made it for them. (The Germans.) But speaking of the Uk- rainians, I must state that people who do such monstrous deeds cannot be treated army. Thus our polish expedition into East Galicia is not war. but punitive expedition against bandits from whose oppres- sion both the Polish and the Ruthen-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13

law and order can be set up on this immemorially Polish territory. Law and order will quickly be introduced there by every possible means. We are, at least for the moment, strong there, but we shall not abuse this strength. None of us think of re- taliation or revenge, nor would Pc fish sentiment ever permit such a thing.
 There should be liberty, equality, and justice for everybody. And in .this spirit and with this wish I have asked the honorable Seym to vote
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13

that King subscribed for 1,s9s share of stock at s1oO par value in 1908 ant that the subscription was never paid By act of the legislature in 1913 tn, Danbury & Bethel road was author ized to take over the property of tn, Bridgeport & Danbury road
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13

.. Manager Robinson is very pleased with the showing Ray Schmandt had made at second base. While he is fielding well, however, he is not hit ting as good as he might be.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13

means of combating the radical men ace will be held throughout the coun- try tomorrow. Municipal depart ments, civic associations. schools and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13
100000 AGAINST BoLsHEvIsaI

New York, June 13-With more than 100000 men and women en- rolled in support of the national se- curity leagues campaign against Bol- shevism, thousands of Flag Day cele- brations inspired by the league as a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13

in favor of autonomy for East Cali cia, and at the same time I asked for the Polish government in Ukrafnia that shows moral strength and in spires confidence
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13
File Another Suit Against J. T. King
 on Trolley Stock

A new complaint 10 the $20o, 900 ac- ton brought by Receiver J. Moss Ives
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13
When You Buy Here---

You always get the choice of all the latest products of the American Factories Our buyers search the try from Canada to the Gulf and from Coast to Coast their efforts to place before the best valuesbo quality and price Our magnificent displays will quickly confirm this to you.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13
And NOW Especially,

When Market Conditions all upset-you feel very fortunate 10 share in the that tremen- deusly heavy" buyers and; months filled houses at the low prices then existing Today, all kinds of Furnishings SCARCE and HIGH-BUT-you wouldn't even imagine from Displays and price quotations.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-21
THE PEAKS WE HAVE FORGOTTEN"

WE have been living sheltered valley generations We
" have been too comfortable and ndugen perhaps,
SELFISH
where the everlasting things that matter for naonthe
peaks had forgotten Honor Duty Patriotism clad
geng white the towering pinnacle Of Sacrifice pointing like
a rugged finger to heaven
This great speech by Premier Lloyd George
quoted by Isaac Marcosso issue of the Saturday
Evening Post noby forth the lesson of the America
a well Britain.
AS we look back the before entrance the
how shrank from the obligations
position As Senator Hiram johnson remarked had become
soft people We wanted continue enjoy the fruits Of liberty
but could not the thought of the sacrifice
them.
And then Fate scourged the where the
cur motto from Safety First to Duty First"
1t will fall back the old the
sheltered valley 1t will be insist privileges without
remembering obligations fatal The the
two remains duty-Kansas City Times
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-21
THE LADHs-GoD VOTE EN-

r HE ladies' God em reluctant congress
scratch with of exuberant enthusiasm and
voted suffrage after Al relentless
Opportun of hem they voted for when the demand
became denied of
who and who should
not vote too if they want to.
Senator Borah who fast becoming aversion voiced his
undyng opposition it, which shows good deal
He is the sort OF short who equal suffrage
leagues of nations and modern of
political ideas that the long hangs from his shoulders
behind him, where he can t it.
Anyway Borah to the contrary Notwithstanding suffrage
established
find time to ratfy the amendment which
hope the ladies nearly and that scalp
Shoup because he refuses spend $4,000 the
legislature that Colorado
but costly honor of being the first ra
that they will call paradng
IN Washington to the disgust of the country These interesting
acters of job should
asylum.-Weld County News