davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

gaazg Eggrg Ezm
3 Partly cloudy Sunday with q
g probably showers except in the <
extreme south portion. Monday Z
generally fair with gentle to q
8 Eaoderste shifting winds <
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The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
seen at the Orpheum tonight.
KING ALBERT OF BELGIUM MOVING FIGURE IN FILM.

That modern monarch who has in spired the love and confidence of his people as has no other ruler in this century, who has proved that 6 king may be democratic, and whose bravery will go down in history as comparable to few similar instances in the history of the world-Albert King of the Belgians-is a moving figure in "Till l Come Back to You, the new C. E. De Mile Aircraft pic. ture by Jeanie Macpherson, which will be seen at the Coliseum Theatre on Thursday and Friday.
 Winter Hall plays the part of the sovereign, loved by his subjects, whose retreat from his cities which were to be broken and shattered by the vandal guns of the modern Huns, forms one of the saddest yet most inspiring feats of modern times.
 With great care in makeup and costuming, as well as superior act ing ability, the role of the King iii the hands of Mr. Hall is a perfect likness, a pathetic, awe-compell;ng, masterful portrait which deserves especial mention wherever the pic ture is shown.
 The picture was written by Jeanie Macpherson. directed by Cecil B De Mile and forms one of the most compelling of his numerous remark able Aircraft offerings. It is entitled to great praise and deals with impor tant phases of the great war. with out entering into the actual battle moments. It is psychological and powerful.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
JACK PfCkFORD TO PLAY "TOM SAWYER" AT THE COLISEUM.

The Chamber of Commerce of Han nibal, Missouri. the town of Mark Twain's boyhood, and of which he wrote in his famous story. Tom Sawyer" was recently electrified with the new that Jack Pickford, whom with his famous sister Mary, they had often seen on the screen, was coming to their town.
 Paramount was making screen version of the story. and Director William D. Taylor in his search for realism to the slightest detail, made the long journey from Hollywood California, to Hannibal with the en. tire company. for the purpose of talk ing the scenes in the town where the story was laid.
 The house where "Huck Finn lived with the widow, his guardian the famous fence which Tom was supposed to whitewash and all the other incidents are there in full! "Tom Sawyer" is to appear at the Coliseum Theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29

screen swiftly moving history" says Mr Brenon T realize that it is one thing to visualize past history and quite another to attempt contempor- ary events. The perspective is baf- fling Nor do we know what the fall of king today may mean to us to- morrow.
 Yet this most epoch-making event in the development of democracy the tumbling of Nicholas II from the hereditary throne of the Roman offs as the Slav race throws off the manacles of despotism-f fascinated me. What tremendously human drama is beneath the bare cable that the Czar and Czarina, with their children, are en route to Siberia!
 "I built my store around the Sibe. rian moujik, Rasputin, the evil genius of the royal family. I started my photographic panorama by disclosing Rasputin as an illiterate, drunken peasant sled driver in tiny village on the edge of the Siberian marshes. Swiftly-by trickery, luck and un- scrupulous craftiness Rasputin rises to court adviser and actual power behind the throne Undermin- ing the court wii\ his philosophy of sin, Rasputin finally proved to be the spark which set the revolutionary masses afame.
 Through the panorama moves lilo dor, the Siberian Monk who brought about Rasputin's downfall the enl- peror, a superstitious weakling; his wife. the Czarina. with German fam fly leanings; indeed, the whole court The Kaiser himself appears briefly I bring the story up to the murder of Rasputin and the revolutionsts arrest of the Czar in a railway car riage on March 15. 1917. I was fortunate in securing Iliodor, who plays himself in the production. lilo dor provided the wealth of facts upon which we based the story; for his torical data to details of secret re- ligious ceremonies More than that he proved himself remarkably good screen actor.
 'In the unfolding of such a crys talization of history. an observer is likely to feel the film motives and impulses as obvious and petty. The newspapers have presented the big sweep of the thing. We know that certain events occurred and that eer tain other events led up to them Bnt, when the screen. in depicting these events, also mirrors the actual weaknesses and foibles of kings and expresses. we are apt to smile. The
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
MISS TALMADGE COMING 10 HE PALACE.

Another in the series of constantly successful SelznickPictures will be the attraction at the Palace Theatre next Friday and Saturday. This is Poppy" with the chic and vivacious Norma Talmadge in the stellar role The photoplay is from the play by Ben Teal and John P. Ritter, which was based upon the novel by Gym thia Stockley
 Miss Talmadge is one of the stars who are not afraid to sacrifice their appearance to the demands of the story, and in Poppy" she begins by impersonating a hopeless little wall of fourteen, bullied and neglected in turn until life is unbearable, and she runs away.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
JOHN T. SPICKETT, Manager.

things seem too elemental; but we are apt to forget that humanity is pretty much alike. The Kaiser prob ably likes to read his morning news paper over the breakfast table and the ex-Emperor Nicholas probably insisted upon having two Jumps of sugar in his coffee. When we see Nicholas Romanoff talking over mat- ters of state with Mrs. Nicholas Ro- manoff again we are apt to smile. But l am confident that this is far more real than the commonly ac- cepted tableau of the emperor in full dress uniform sitting at a cabinet table with his official advisers
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
DARK HISTORY PAGE
 IN THE STORY GIVEN AT PALACE TONIGHT.

Herbert Brennon believes that the motion picture camera stands alone as d historian-and he points to his latest production, 'The Fall of the Romanoffs.," which comes to the Palace Theatre tonight as an effort to prove his ideas.
 "'The Fall of the Romanoffs' is nothing less than an attempt to
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
National League.

At Brooklyn-New York, z; Brook lyn, 1.
 At Cincinnati-Cincinn s; Pitts burgh, :.
 At elphia-Boston, ,; Phil adelphia, 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
DELIGHTFUL HEROINE IN "GHoeT OF THE RANCHO"

Whether Bryant Washburn picks his own heroines or not. we cannot say. But he picks good ones
 In "The Ghost of the Rancho" the leading feminine role is handled with delightful expertness by Rhea Mitchell Little Miss Mitchell comes to the screen with several years of experience in stock companies She has charming personality and in the new Pathe play starring the in genuous young Washburn. she has ample opportunity to afford her emo ticnal powers full play.
 "The Ghost of the Rancho" will be
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
POSTOFFICE WILL
 RECEIVE MAIL FOR
 ALL GERMAN POINTS

The local postoffce has received notification from the Postmaster General that first and second class mail for Germany can be accepted. Parcel post packages up to Il pounds also will be received for all German points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29

scum has prepared a bill of excep- tional merit, including Charlie Chap. lin in "The Pawnshop," and William Desmond in 'The Master of His Home The latter play is said to include lesson which all married men should see, as well as those about to me married"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29

CHARLIE CHAPLIN AND ANOTHER FEATURE AT COLISEUM SATURDAY.
 For Saturday night only the Coli
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
LOCATES IN NEW YORK

John F. Moulton. former Alaska representative of the Seattle Hard ware Company is now located in New York city where he will remain for an indefinite period. according to word received from here in Ju- neau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29

American League. At Bost stCn-Boston, 5; New York, 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
Attractions Tonight
WE'RE ALI

PALAC'E-Herbert Brennon's ''FaII of the Romanoffs," showing one of the darkest pages of Russian his, tory, Afong with Pathe news. COLISEUM-Jack Pickford in Tom Sawyer," and comedy and a Weekly to open the show.
 | ORPHEUM-Bryant Washburn in "The Ghost of the Rancho" with a late kinogfam and comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
| AN OPEN LETTER
 TO THE PUBLIC. HEAP AIADAM.

Douglas Fairbanks, one of the most prominent motion picture stars il. the world. will be seen in Mound in Morocco" his latest photoplay, a.
 the Coliseum Theatre next Sunday. Mir. Fairbanks portrays an unusual
 role in this picture and his smile and athletics are ever present Do not
 miss It.
 Yours sincerely. THE COLISEUM
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
National League.
STRAWBERRY sHORTCAKE

Drop in at the Alas1a Grill and ask for Toms famous Strawberry Shortcake. made with real Alaska strawberries. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Pacific Coast League. No games yesterday in the Coast League.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29

Headquarters for Labyrinth coal Juneau Transfer Co.,. phone @.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
STATE PEACE CROP
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD

There is every prospect OF a GOOD
fruit crop this year. according 10 sew
ersl OF the New Castle County fruit
growers. They assert that peach and
apple buds have not been affected with
the changeable weather OF last month
The warm spell OF the past two weeks
has had a tendency 70 swell the buds
they say. but unless 10 becomes very
warm within the next three weeks. the
danger period will be past and heavy
crops viii result
. In the lower parts Of the county the
peach crop is once more coming 10 the
front as extremely profitable % the
truit grower. There were more than
dozen orchards set out in this section
three years ago and these are expected
TO begin bearing this season.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
NEWS ODDITIES

/ NEW NORK-Henry Wood, Of Louis.
vile, was frowned on by tipless porters
and benboys when ne arrived here and
had 30 borrow money from the hotel Ia
pay his iaxicabber All ne had was a
$1,000 bill.
RUTLAND. Vt.-sweot essence Of
spring. A skunk belonging 20 Postmaster
smith has departed from his box be-
hind the stove, as on every year AZ This
"a sure sign that spring has arrived.
The inhabitants state
ROCKLAND. Me.-Money has no
charm FOR this lad Peter Ne Simops.
a barber here. refused a fortune Of
$1,000 because az one OF the require
ments OF the VIII was that ne would
have 20 reside in Italy.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill.-"We do amateur
Advertising Springneld's new
and frankest photograph shop.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.-sprlns weather
wild drivers IS the police deduction. a
busy sunday netted more than 20
speeders and traffic yiolators.
OKLAHOMA CITY-oklahoma CITY
boasts a literary cow and an intellectual
pup, the city librarian announces. The
}ook hunger OF each has accounted for
/ volume she says.
CHlCAG0-Birth control doesn't mean /
'ohtrol Of children. Mrs. Martha Chase /
'ouldnt lecture on The subject because !
her baby wouldn't so 20 beddie.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
NOPATIN TO Return TO CITY

The L. S. S. Nopatin. which was sta
TONED at the Harlan plan during the
first months Of last year. expects 10
make a return trip 10 the United states
in June It viii be remembered the
Nopatin was formerly the Manhattan
While stationed In this city the men ON
the Nopatin made many friends The
ship is now at South Hampton. Eng
land.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11

weekly. Chicago: Der Indusrialer Ar
bitter Jewish. weekly. Chicago; Pro
bpdd, Bulgariah weekly, Chicago. A
Fels Badulas, Hungarian, weekly. Chi
cagJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

BOOKKEEPER and stenographer, manu-
featuring firm, SIS to 800; ledger clerk.
SIS to sS5; typist. uptown office, SIS:
general office assistant and typist, SOS;
dictaphone operator. experienced, $S5 to
800: stenographer. abstract office, SIS.
Western Reference & Bond Assn, Orig
inators of the Reference Business, 736
First National Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

WANTED woman cook for Commercial
Hotel of rs rooms, must furnish good
reference, must be fast and clean, do
good pastry, no bread baking salary,
$50 per month. Fare advanced 100
miles and given after 80 days service.
Phone or write o. r. Kleck. zumbrota
Hetsi. zumbreta, Ainn.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-05
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Mr.. George W. WcolforI was a
passenger on the B., G. & A. steamer
last night for Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jones, of
this city, are receiving coEgratula-
lions upon the birth of a fine son.
Clerk of the Court William H.
Medford is spending short time
| this week in Baltimore on business.
Mrs. Frank c. Hanna and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth, are spending a
few days this week in Baltimore,
visiting Miss Isabelle Hanna.
Mr.. Milford Nathan left this morn
ing by way of Hurlock and Clai-
borne. for Baltim ore, where he will
spend today and tomorrow on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson C. Harring-
ton, Jr., are spending several days
this week as the guests of Governor
and Mrs. Harrington, at the Execu-
tive Mansion, Annapolis.
DR.. and Mrs. Brice W. Goldsbor-
ough announce the marriage of their
daughter, Henrietta, to Lieutenant
Wilbur Morse. U. S. N, Saturday,
March the eighth, at twelve o'clock,
noon, at Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church, this city.
Mayor Edward NJ Scott and Capt.
Bunting drove the first automobile
across the new State bridge at Oc-
can City yesterday. The bridge is
not yet open for traffic, but is rapid
ly nearing completion, and will be
ready for use within a short time.
Mrs. William E. Hooper is visit
ing in New York this week, having
accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Cor
don Hutchins, and young son, who
have gone there, enroute for Califor-
mia, to join Lieut.. Hutchins, U. S. N,
at San Pedro, where he is stationed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-05
Mrs. Francis Sanderson
Addresses Women's Club

Mrs. Francis Sanderson, President
of the Maryland Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, gave a most interesting
talk to the members of the Cam
bridge Club yesterday AFTERNOON.
Mrs. Sanderson referred to the work
which has been done by the women
of this county, but now that the
war is over, let every Club woman
which has been neglected during the
past two years. Mrs. Saunderson
said it is Of vital Importance that
regular meetings are held, for in this
way, more interest will be aroused.
and Club spirit and Club work will
move forward.
Mrs. Hacks, of Baltimore, was al
so a guest, and spoke of the civic
work being done in their Club, tell
ing US that much good has been ac-
complished for the betterment of
the home and home entertainment.
Mrs. Edgar Shacl1elford, President
of the Club, asked for vote of
thanks to our guests for coming to
us on this occasion, this being the
first meeting since the death of our
former President.
The following resolutions on the
death Of our much loved President,
were brought to us by Mrs. Sander
son:
Whereas, The Maryland State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, having
heard, with deep sorrow, of the loss
it has sustained in the death of Mrs.
w. n. Andrews; therefore, be it
Resolved, That this body record
its appreciation Of the noble quail
ties Of heart that endeared her to
all who were associated with her.
realizing that we have lost one whose
generosity, fairness of judgment, and
zeal for the growth of women's work
has been unfailing; and be it further
Resolved, That copies Of these
resolutions be spread upon our min
utes, and copies be sent to her hus-
band and the Woman's Club of Cam
bridge, extending to them the love
and sympathy OF her associates, who
truly deplore her untimeiy death.
NJ. n. SANDERSON,
President Maryland Federation of
Women's Clubs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-05
The Little Home Paper

(By Charles Hanson Towne.)
The little home paper comes to me-
As badly printed as it can be;
It's ungrammaticaL cheap, absurd,
Yet how [ love each intimate word!
For here am l in the teeming town,
Where the sad, mad people rush up
and down,
And it's good to get back to the old
lost place,
And gossip and smile for little
space.
The weather is hot; the corn crops
good;
They've had picnic in Sheldon's
Wood,
And Aunt Maria was sick last week,
Ike Morrison's got a swoolen cheek,
And the Squire was hurt in run
More shocked than bruised, I'm glad
to say;
Bert Wills used to play ball with
him
Is working farm with his Uncle
Jim.
The Red Cross ladies gave tea,
And raised quite bit. Old Sol MCGEE
Has sold his house on Lincoln road
He couldn't carry so big load.
The Methodist minister's had call
From wealthy parish near st. Paul.
And old Herb Sweet is married at
He was forty-two. How the years
rush past.
But here's an item that makes me see
What a puzzling riddle life can be.
ED Stokes" it reads, was killed in
France
When the Allies made their last adj
vance"
Ed Stokes! That boy with the laugh
ing eyes e..
AS blue as the early summer skies!
He wouldn't have killed a fy-and
yet,
Without a murmur, without regret,
He left the peace Of our little place,
And went away with a light in his
face;
For out in the world was Job to do,
And he wouldn't come home until it
was through.
Four thousand miles from our tiny
town
And its hardware store, this boy went
down.
Such a quiet lad, such simple chap
But he's putEast Dunkirk on the
map.
American MAGAZINE.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-05

They are here in ever SO many styles now all
the 60 in New York. Made of fine quality
materials. Sizes for Women and Misses. Why
not buy early and get full seasons wear?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-05
HONOR ROLL
CAMBRIDGE ACADEMY.

Second Grade.
Margaret Johnson, Dorothy Har-
rington, George Hargis, Virginia
MITCHELL Frances Austin, Lee Brown,
Pauline Leonard, Lillian Bradshaw,
Marcelle Thomas, Naomi Wiley,
Mary Gootee, Laura Wilson, Lois
Vickers, Eunice Wilson, Dorothy
Shaw, Dorothy Evans, Evelyn Sla-
cum.
Second Grade, Boys.
Ralph Mace, William. LeCompte,
Melvin Clark, John Moore, Robert
Christopher, Gilbert Robbins, How
ard Thomas, Edgar Skinner.
Third Grade, Boys.
Fillmore Geoghegan, Whitmore
Bradshaw, Calvin Harrington, Dan
iel Foxwell, Grason Winterbottom
Harold Stewart, Howard Evans.
Third Grade.
Willis Barnett, Mary Mcguire, Jea-
nette Gore and Frances Matthews,
tied for third place; Elizabeth Mace,
Bernice Mills, Elsie Conway, Kathe-
rine Mobray, Thelma Andrews, Anna
Wolf, Mary Yates, James Croft, Snow
den Forrest, Naomi Vickers, Evelyn
Cook, Dorothy Marshall.
Fifth Grade.
Rosabelle Gould, Evelyn Mace,
Curvin Seifz Reginald Orarn ThOS
Howard, Mignon Brown, Kitty Chris
TOPPER, Eldridge Wolff, Dorothy
Hooper, Mary Wroten, Agnes How
ard, Henry Edmunds, Harry Wright,
Philip Insley, William Hubbard,
Frances Phillips, Mildred Barnett,
Florence LeCompte, Lindley Meekins
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-05
William J. Davis

William ]. Davis, son of the late
Joel Davis, who was proprietor of
the Cabin Creek Mills, this county,
many years ago, died at his home in
fredericksburg Sunday, aged sixty
nine years. AS a. young man he was
engaged in the mercantile business,
and afterwards conducted a drug
store and still later was interested in
the Idylwild FIGURING Mills, at Fed
eralsburg.
For the past twenty years Mr.Da-
Wis has Travelled the Delmarvia Pc
ninsula. He is survived by his wife
and one daughter, Mrs. H. Lee JEFF
ferson, of fredericksburg.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-05
CHURCH LOCALS.

The ladies Of the Baptist Church
are planning to hold food sale on
Saturday. March 18th. Adv.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Grace Baraca Glass
will be held at 7.30 o'clock tomor-
row Thursday night, in the class
room. Let all members be present.
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-05
NOTICE.

Persons wishing to consult me
about their eyes will lind rae at the
Cambridge Pharmacy no Thursday,
March 20th.-Charles w. Purnell,
Optometrist, Chincoteague, Va.-Ady
B. 5-6t. R. SGT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-05

w. H. North has had erected on
the State roads leading into this city
two mammoth signs, forty-ive feet
long and twelve feet high. The IA
nous 'Vanaman Did IT, is doing the
artistic stunt, as uaua1.-Adv. 5-3t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
SEN. FRANCE SAYS LABOR
MUST HAVE MORE VOICE
By United Press

BN United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-Labor
must be given greater share DOB
industry. Sen. France, Maryland. de-
clared tod,c M suggesting that rep
resentatives of capital and labor De-
called 10 Washington for confer
ence.
Fundamental changes in industry
are inevitable and with unrest at its
present tension frank talk from both
sides around the same table would
clear the air and bring the groups
nearer together. France said
such a conference would promote
cooperation, which is essential 10
increased production just now he
added.
1T would De step in the right
direction and would tend for greater
cooperation between capital and lab
or. France explained. There is 30
doubt in my mind but that we are
facing a great many changes in our
industrial system. / don't mean that
capitalism Will be abolished but en-
ployes are merely seeking greater
voice in the industries la which they
are employed.
Worker Needs incentive.
The average worker is tired Of
being o machine drudge and he
needs an incentive and personal
interest in his work This outlet
could be found in shop committees
which would not only have "a part in
determining working conditions but
would be represented on the board
Of directors"
Such q plan would not mean that
the workers would run the indus
tries as they do in Russia. France
explained and earnings would not
be co1nscated
In fact. II man feels he is really
an important part of the firm that
employs him ne viii be content
with e. smaller snare OF the profits
than o; hcrwise. because be has
responsibility" France declared
England Uses Plan.
This plan. France declared has
been I'm vogue for some time In
Great britain and is being adopted
by the more enterprIsing concerns
in the United States.
Business executive are seeing its
value in stabiiziug industrial con-
ditions France stated The old
competitive system broke down ln-
der the war and we might as well
face the fact that innovations are
inevitable Innovations are possible
now without endangerinE the inter-
ests u legitimate capital
such changes mean increased
DrpTucrIgu and less unrest