davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-27

heart Il filled with hate for tn. man
he trusted
After days Of care and neYer.tiring
patience. a Young nurse brings him
back To his normal self walton for.
gives his former friend. and when
the two meet at Waiton's home to
celebrate the cemcnung of their
friendship. the broker announces his
betrothal to the nur-..
REx
Grace Darmond. a blonde beauty.
u appearing at the Rex this week
in what Every Woman Wants. =
Miss Darmoud started her stage
career several seasons ago In stock.
playing the leading role IN The
Texas Steer and also IN The
House OF a Thousand Candles
In hes new screen drama Mlsa
Daruond plays the part OF Gloria
Graham. secretary to wealthy
bacneior. whom she eventually mar.
rics when her lover n reported kin.
ed In France Gloria reasoned that
IL she could not have love she could
have luxury. After "A brief period
OF Happiness her husband goes back
on her and she - brought TO realize
the biz difference between "a mar
riage for love and a marriage for
wealth.
Hale Hamilton aud Louise Lovely
will he at the Colonial starting
Thursday In Johnny on the SPOT. +"
comedy drama
The story 1. that Of a young man
who does not believe in effort and
argues that the good things In life
come TO him who waits.
Fatty Arbuckle II on the same
hill In n eosueav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-27

.hilla Dean and Edwin Arden wilt
remain at the strand in Ruling
Passions until FRIDAY night Miss
D-an L. rapidly b-coruinE popunr
with the film fans. and her work as
the young nurse In this picture in CT
cep,ionaily good
John walton. wealthy broker. is
betrayed by his W and the nan he
thought his best friend. The shock
Is too much for him and he - forced
to retire. broken man. He hasn't a
kind thought for any one. and his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
A MIDNIGHT ROMANCE
AT THE BROADWAY

six-reel story Of mystery and ro-
nance. made without the use OF a
single studia setting. will be present
ed at the Broadway Theatre. all
week. commencing tomorrow under
the title OF "A Midnight Romance.
starring Anita Stewart In the second
ser her guEes productions made under
the management Of 1.auls.. Ii. Mayer
the Boston flam magnet.
Miss Lois Weber, who directed the
production Of the story when was
suggested by Marion Ortiz, gave the
picture. realism, In settings far beyond
the possibilities Of the most capable
of the geniuses among the studlo
painters and carpenters. The action
of the first five reels takes place IN
la large hotel, where Miss stewart as
Marie, maid with soft hands ana
mastery of four languages as her prac-
tical recommendations, is employed 10
make beds and drive vacun: cleaner.
The story required three large hotel
suites. corridor shots" lobby set
itinEs, at least one practical" elevator
a grand ball room and huge veran-
da. To give the proper rsaiism TO
the action of The principals In these
surroundings, and to maks their wor
wholly convincing, Miss Weber rent
ed the largest hotel in Los Angles IN
which TO stage greater part of the
production.
To avoid running counter TO the
routine of the hotel it was necessary
for her to work each day from mid
night until morning, when the eorri'
doris and lobby wenp most deserted by
+; the guests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
TRADES CARNIVAL
STARTS GOING MONDAY

The big victory carnival and trades
union celebration will open in blaze
Of glory tomorrow evening at O'Clock
sharp at 1900 West Broad street ana
continue Tor six days and six nights
There will be no main entrance adfn's
sion charged and the shows. rides. Tree
acts and many other features VIII DC
worth while witnessing.
THE 1atnited, Amsras#f hf,iame ne Z. u y
company, Of Tfiilade1phIa, are sufpty :,
ing their twenty-car train OF nnsur
psssed exhibition outfit and as tney
have the distinction of being one OF
the foremost furnishers of fearless ana
frolliosom fun" the amusement lovers
of Richmond and vicinity Will nave an
onportunity Of witnessing an unusual
outdoor amusement event.
The location Is superb. All ffoiies
lines lead to 1900 w. Broad street, ana
the spot Is central enough for soon
share OF the population to walk TO-
Our three hundred persons. maie ana
female, including challenge concer
| iaxz band, constitute the United amer
! can Amusement company, and the pen
| en-. being given for the charity tund o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
THOROUGH TESTS Of
Tire CONSTRUCTION

Few business men have at their dis
,,poeAI laboratories or technical stAus
! sufficiently we'll equipped to make the
. tests Of tire construction when are
r,ade by some Of the great corpora
4 tons before they decide on the paru-
cular make Of tire which they use
But many 4 business man using ~pHty q
ltmiYed number Ut passenger. Ears or
. trucks makes simple. practical tests q
> the durability of tires by piacinG uIes
!. OF different makes on his cars ana ~ !.
. rives In this way At Judgment OF
. which tire Is best.
!. The United states Tire company 10
\ the recipient Of many fiattefing letters
\ from customers Of this sort. Tho United
: States nobby cord, the big pneumatic
: for truck use, Is proving especially
\ popular at the present time.
\ I'VE have received such excellent
! service from your nobhy cord pneu-
: matte truck tires that we thought you
. might be interested in knowing about
I IL" writes the Boulevard Transports
(. ion company. Of Wayxata. Annn."
/. 1--WE have been trying ont 3ax7 nobby
I cords against soxs tires OF other makes
!. and in spite OF the heavy loading OF
--4,ar trucks the nobbys have cutrun the
X large size castings. Your tires are
z-S& era ging from 1900 to 1900 miles. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
DIR. CORERN CLOSES HIS
RICHMOND ENGAGEMENT

Or. Camden NJ. Cobern, whose lee
lures on the revealing influence of
modern archaeology on the Bible
have attracted widespread interest in
Richmond during the past week. will
deliver his last lecture in Richmond
at the Academy % Music at 8 40
O'Clock this afternoon DR.. Cobsrn.
who Is perhaps the foremost living
Archaeological, is said to have saved
his most thrilling and startling Ice
turc for his last appearance in Rich
nfond
Both men and women are cordially
invited 10 the meeting this afternoon.
which is to be held under the auspices
OF the Y NJ. G. a. DIR. Cobern is 10
leave Richmond tonight and is
scheduled to sail from New York
"Wednesday on the first, lap OF his
seventeenth journey of exploration TO
the Holy Land.
DR. C0bern will deliver a sermon
tonight at the Grace Covenant
church, now holding services In the
Binford High School.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
CANN0T, Si5s4Ii; ADUITEfifTE.D
BUTTER. RULES INSPECTOR

Chief Dairy Inspector T. s. Strauch,
of the dairy division of the Richmond
bureau of health. announced yester-
day that adulterated butter. made by
machines or other devices, lis not sal
able, although 1t may be used In pri-
waite homes He referred to the ma
chimes sold here and elsewhere known
az butter mergers" which tnefr
manufacturers claim, can make two
pounds OF butter out of a pound OF
butter and "A pound OF milk The pro-
duct, he said would contain nearly
40 per cent of water instead - only
J q per cent. as required by law. d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
RECEPTION AND TEA
FOR ColoRtb TROOPS

n il announced hv the ma 'sagement
uf The Red Cross Cirsle club of the
'nesi War Camp Community Service
tfaat reception 4 nsf'ita will be given
a. The home of he institution. 400
East Clay street. this evening between
tho hours of 5 and r. NJ. to negro
raen in uniform.
Coiored soldiers and sailors. whether
residing in this city or merely passing
through town. are invited TO be
present. They will he entertained BY
women and girls OF their own race,
who promise them fine time.
The affair ia free TO all coiored
aomcn who care 10 attend. and II is
hoped that they, will appear m large
numbers SO that the warriors ana
seamer may get n genuine touch OF
Re home atmosphere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

protect the naWe, and ne~haps the very
life OF his danEhterf What he did do
and What she did. is portrayed with
tremendous dramatic effect in "Frorn
headquarters" the Nitagraph feature,
starring Anita Stewart. and which viii
be seen In the Blueblri theater three
days, commencing wednesday.
From Headquarters" la declared to
be the greatest police story ever told
and the portrayal Of the role Of Rose
by Miss Stewart Is undoubtedly her
most effective role. giving her greatest
opportunity to display her emotional
talents. Ralph Tnee directed the pic
ture and the supporting cast Is of ex-
ce ptional balance and strength.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
ANITA STEWART HAS
HER GREATEST ROLL

Rose Peters trusted her employer and
when he failed her, she took vengeance
into her own hands and then fed to nei
father, relentless pursuer OF ALI evil
who placed duty above roee. And the
father. who loved the motherless child
better than fSfss~~sshss wac he TO do Z
His duty an officer of the law, or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
plan for 10000 Gardens.

Norfolk, Va, April &. -~Prepara lions
for 60,0oo victory gardens in No~rolil
and ills suburbs have beer prepared
for this summer. according 10 The
commission on beautify,ngs the clfy
which has that feature Of civic BE-
tivjty In charge The total valua Of
all the gardens by tffe nd Of the
summer is sextectede TO aeEreea &
three-quarter OF q million dollars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
LARGE INCREASE IN BANK
CLEAIIINGS DURING MARCH

The monthly clearings for all Rich
mond hanks amounted to s213.532, 7oa,
according to the statement issued yes
terday afternoon by the clearing house
association. This Is an increase of
more than $4,000 over the same
month last year. when the volume of
business transacted was $172.o51. 4Sc.
Last week the ciesrings amounted, 10
347,s77.Ss7, compared with $3S.S14.-
sos for the corresponding week last
year,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

I numbers of worthy lucal ar@h fznti0na;
=, the patronage will be We" re.
mammoth dancing pawn ~ be-
ing erected, in which Jag .nestra
/ VIII supply music for the to, - cf the
! light fanta sticss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
MOTOR NOTES.

O. S. pitman. of the Pitrfian -SpiVa}
Motor Corporation. WAS through the
territory in Virginia this. week an The
interest of the Traffic Trucks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

Another one of Tfncie Sans men
returned TO the sales force or the
liar per Overland company Mr. ~.
W Saunders. who recently received
his honorabl discharge, is the man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

! manager of the Bell Two Inc Tyre
! com pany, has returned after an ea-
tended trip through the north Nnd
! Fast inspecting factories and placing
contracts ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

Mr.. W. H. Clegg. Mr.. H. A. NELL
and Mr. j A. Monroe, all factory rep~
resenatives of the ca NJ. c. Truck
company were in town this week 60
ing over the truck situation with Mr.,
Anderton OF the Terminal Motor com
pany, distributors through this ter
ritory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

The Universal Motor company arv
working hard teaching the farmer the
uses of the FoFdson Tractor. Thoma
NJ. Hearn, general manager. 10 calling
on the dealers in South Carolina this
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

r. ID. Hunter. manager OF the
Harper Overland company was out of
town this week calling on the firm IS
DEALERS throughout the territory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

J The sales force OF ID. A, Preetiss
! wss increased this week by the addie
ton of Mr. e.. j. Eweii.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

After ten months service with the
emergency fleet corporation, w A.
Moores, formerly saies-manager for
the Coburn Motor Sales Corporators.
has returned to his old position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

The distribution of the Wescott Dig
six and the 'wescott little six far
This territory. was taken on this week
~ tsae- Stanley. steam Car Sales norrl-
many
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-05
L. M. Lawless Dies

Luther Morgan Lawless, age
SO years died this morning at {
O'Clock at his home, No. 20z
Gordan Street. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Mary A. Law
less, also three daughters, five
sons and ten grandchildren.
The daughters are Mrs. Lena
Meadows, Jackson, Tenn; Mrs.
J. H. Terry, Okolona, Miss, and
Mrs. M. c. Gage, Louisville,
Miss. The sons are L. E. Law
less, New Orleans, La; M. B.
Lawless, Shelby, Miss; H. F.
Lawless, United States Army in
France; j. M. and ]. r. Lawless,
both of this city.
The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2::3O O'Clock
from the residence, Rev. Jno. T..
Christian, of the First Baptist
Church, officiating. Interment
in Cts Cemetery. The Hulett
Undertaking Co. has charge of
the direction of the funeral.
Hattiesbdrg American.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-05
H. L. Harrington For Sheriff

In the proper place in this is
sue viii be found the announce
rnent Of Mr.. II, L. Harrington
has candidate for the office of
Sheriff. In making his an
nouncement the Times Post says.
During the past year Mr..
Harrington has had strong So
licita lions to make the race. for
sheriff. These solicitations have
come from all sections Of the
county, and from Influential
citizens. After several months
careful consideration he decided
to offer for the place. He is
in every way qualified for the
office Resides being an expert
b9okEeeper and a business man
OF wide aXperience, Mr.. Harring-
ton has had considerable exper-
ience in the cdIce ofsheriff, hav-
ing served enc term as sheriff
and now serving Is Office deputy.
III addition to his dne business
qualities, Mr. Harrington is cool
and fpay .ess. which are Qualities
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-05

Mr.. J. Kelly Unger, Southern
Field Secretary of the Mission to
Lepers, will speak in the Metho-
dist church here Sunday night,
June Sth, at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Unger is telling the story
of these outcast people t. the
christian churches of the state
and is himself preparing to go
next summer as a Missionary to
the Lepers.
Large photographs and charts
will be used for illustration.
The Society represented is In
ternation and INSTRUMENTATION
al and devoted to the needs of
the Lepers of the world. 1t CO.
operates with practically all of
the Foreign Mission Boards.
There are probably 1000, 900
Lepers in the world -one out of
every 750 inhabitants. The
largest colony is under the Stars
and Stripes.
Interesting reports of medical
progress will be given and Incl
dents regarding the human side
Of the Leper's life. These
stories are by no means grue-
some but will be intensely in
teresting to all ages. Please
have the children present.
Xxx
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-05
one if possible.

one if possible.
Mr.. Harrington treated the
second district very fairly dur
ing his term of office, being the
first, we believe, to place a COM
plete set of books on this side in
the, hands Of an efficient deputy.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-05

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
rching the blood. You can soon feel its Strength
enins InyieoratnG Effect. Price SOC.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-28
Waverly Club Notes.

The club was beautifully enter.
taiped on August 10Th. in the
pretty home of Mrs. W. J. Burris
who proved a very efficient and
amiable hostess.
Many interesting subjects we're
discussed and all outstanding
committees reported, each having
given full thought and time to the
work in hand. The report from
the program committee was
roundly applauded and elected
hearty discussion, being accepted
in detail. The years study, as the
real work Of the club, is to be
Italian Art with Reconstruction
work in its most important
phases taken up to keep the club
Apace with the times and with a
good insight into the future. 1t
is hoped to make this the most
instructive as we'll as most benef-
cial and pleasurable year Of the
clubs life.
After the discharge of all busi-
ness Mrs. Brock "our reader" as
she is commonly called, made US
live again thru several chapters of
Eleanor Porter's intensely inter-
esting story "Dawn," this part of
the program as usual, being con.
sidered by guests as entirely too
short.
Refreshments of the most
artistic and apetising were served
by the hostess assisted by Mes.
danes A. E. Hood and W. S.
Burris.
Mesdames r. G. Sheridan, N.
D. Stringer and J. L. Brock were
joyfully restored to club member.
ship at this meeting after an
enforced lengthy absence from
ill health on the part of the last
two, and absence from town OF
the first mentioned. Active
membership is now twenty in
number.
Mrs. J. G.. Denman,
Reporter.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-28
Breazeale Given Leagues
Backing For Governship.

Former Congressman Phanor
Breazeale, Of Natchitoches, was
named as the candidate for gov
ernor by the advisory committee
of the Democratic Liberty League
at its meeting in the Planters
Hotel in New Orleans Wednes.
day..
This gathering was composed
Of the members of the advisory
committee and a number of other
members of the league, and was
an almost impromptu affair ar.
ranged Wednesday afternoon. II
was punctuated with repeated
applause and cheering which
began when Mr.. Breazeale enter.
ed the assembly hall, those
present standing and cheering for
several minutes.
The speeches were fiery and the
keynote as expressed by each
speaker was "Destruction to the
ring"
Mr. Brezeale aligned himself in
the words; 81 pledge myself to
fight from now until | die against
the control of this incubus, the
New Orleans ring, the machine
controlled organization which
grasps the throat of this city and
dominates Louisiana politics. :"
He declared he WAS in the fight
to the flush and predicted victory
for the Liberty League i'll the
Democratic Primary January 20.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-28
Washington Parish Fair.

The Importance to the whole
I,,;sb, Of our agricultural fair to
held here October 8, 8, 10 and
|, is not to be discounted
! Il gives a fine opportunity of
soviDg the varied resources and
s,oducts with which we are bless
and the fair management feels
sry enthusiastic over the even
lore than usual interest being
Baniiested.
In an interview with c. 5. E.
Arlington Secretary and Treas
srer of the fair, we learned that
b5OO is to be given away this
bar in premiums, and that one
krd Of this was generously
pnsted by the merchants and
.alsjnsss men of Franklinton.
i The amusement Committee has
sen busy securing attractions
naVill have something to please
ysg one that attends.
ihsfair buildings and grounds
is to be overhauled and put IN
,st class condition.
N The social features is a big
ping apart from the commercial
Eda Of the program and with the
hole parish taking part it is
The Era-leader., 1919-08-28
General News In Brief.

Attorney General Palmer an.
nounced that there is evidence
the government fight to reduce
food costs is bearing fruit.
Self-government was granted
the Koreans, with equal rights to
Japanese by the emperor of
Japan.
Federal Judge Hand refused to
issue an injunction sought by
winegrowers against operation of
the war time prohibition act.
J. A. Bentley, Of Alexandria,
bought 100000 Rapides par.
ish good roads bond issue for par,
accrued interest and 5000 prem
ium.
Former Congressman Phanor
Breazeaie was indorsed by the
Liberty League as it's candidate
for governor.
The Polish army of General
Pilsudski, advancing on a wide
front, virtually completed the
conquest of white Russia.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels pressed
the button which admitted water
to the great naval dry dock at
Pearl Harbor.
The Mexican government dis
couraged anti American demon
stratlons to protest the invasion
by United States troops seeking
bandits.
President Wilson was advised
of the splendid subsequent war
record made by two soldiers he
pardoned after they were SEN
fenced to be shot.
The government decided to
resume federal control of the
sugar price, with revocation Of
the dealers license for profiteer.
ing.
Dr.. E. G. Robbins, sentenced
to twenty years Imprisonment
four years ago for attacking a
girl in Baton Ronge, was pardon.
cd.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-28
Daylight Savings
Repeal Completed.

Washington, Aug. 20,-Repeal
Of the daylight savings act was
accomplished today, the Senate
voting to sustain the House in
passing the repeal measure over
President Wilson's veto. The vote
was 81 to 19.
The repeal of the law which
now takes it's place among the
very few which have been passed
over presidential veto becomes
effective effective after the clocks
are turned back in October. 1t
will 60 down in legislative history
as one of the very few measures
which have twice been vetoed by
president and became a law
after all by the vote Of more than
thirds in both houses of
Congress.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-28
Regulars Endorse Col.
Stubbs For Governor,

At rally held in Monroe Aug.
10, announcement was made of
the endorsement of the candidacy
Of Col. Stubbs by the New Or
leans regular Democratic organi.
zation.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-28

What do we say about the
preachers sermon when we get
home? Do we try to find its
lessons or its defects' The SER
mon is a means of grace to those
only who receive it in the spirit
of true disc;pleship. The criti-
cism of the minister befor the
children does him no harm, but 1t
NAV ruin them. Criticizing the
preacher in the pulpit does not
kill him, but it kills the potential
preacher in the heart of the lad
who hears the criticism. Better
never criticize the minister, but if
we must, let US do so to the
minister himself.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-28

Little Edwards twin sisters
were beipg christined. All went
we'll until Edward saw the water
in the font. Then he anxiously
turned to his mother and exclaim.
ed: "Ma, which one are you going
to keep"
The Era-leader., 1919-08-28

We are agents for the Martin
Farm Ditcher and Road Grader,
and are giving a practical dem
onstration of the work it will do.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-28

Uncle Sam has been pulling off
some powerful stunts selling sur.
plus war food to city folks while
we poor little things out here in
the woods hardly heard about it,
much less got a chance to get us
a morsel. The rich bought meat
at from 80 to 35 cents while out
here it is 45 cents and other
things in proportion.-St. Helena
Echo.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-28

gong to be apleasent and profit.
able occasion.
It's Free ! Don't Miss 1t !!
Call on or address the Secretary
for a catalog showing premium
list and all regulations.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-28
Notice.!

All citizens of the State who want John NJ Parker
tr Governor should write or wire him to this effect
and should attend the PARKER For GOVERNOR"
mass meeting at the Athenaeum, New Orleans, on
he night Of Thursday September 49,
PARKER For GOVERNOR COMMITTEE.