davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

Famous Sport Story Writer suseGmts
TO Chronic NspSrstis
Philadelphia Charles h Van Loan.
hnmnrist, Ent famous as writer OF
stories oH sporting topic >, died 81
chronic uephrltls at 4 hos pital in Alb
irE' on, Pa near here
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

Rome fep~ Benedict has sutho-.
iieG the sajihtps 10 substitute soEss
ath4r aay Tor Saturday ~ = day OF sb
stlnence taYtnx ths csaening Lsrten
season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
William L. Harrison
10 the People of Jefferson County:

On May 9th man will the vacancy caused by the resignation of Representative Huey.
 The labor organizations this county recognizing the de- sabty if urgent necessity o having representative from district who thoroughly conversant With all matters pertaining the existing relationship of employers and of the social and economic conditions ot woren have through the undersigned their accredited delegates abor ranks the believe most thoroughly qualified to represent the entire people ot this county; and have prevailed upon him to offer candidate for the legislature.
 While we do not urge as we could justly properly that because very large percentage of wormen pro- portion population that from labors ranks should be elected if we are truly representative delegation do earnestly urge that because of his could not be expected realized from business professional man.
 We selected of education experience ability foresight thought earnest honest Chrs tan gentleman, MT. William L. Harrison
 president of the Alabama State Federation and international official of the United Mine Work of America
 him you and ask for him consideration in the coming election. Respectfully,
 R. R. Moore, E. W. Cobery Birmingham Trades Council E. Dunlap Moving Picture Machine Operators; Jas ATed' Moulders 342 Besemer; T. Messer Sam Orr Machn, Jackson, C. Barrett, Carpenters Mo- 4O4 L. L. Hoom W B. Malone Sheet Metal Workers No. 48 Chas K Hall, E. w. No a7i J. o R. n Rives Morris Dv No 1se O. R. e. Messrs Whitehead Whistler Electrical Workers Mo- 1875 Messrs Sloan and Baskebe Retail Clerks J. F. Lpscomb M Amar Plumbers, w. w. Lane B. R. IT, Mo- 590; S. Thomp- son. B. R. IT, No ss4; C. J. Thompson R. E. Huey Railway Clerks; J. Gigo Mouders No 255 J. J. Scherl H Wad- Boermakers No. A. c. L. Spain B. of l. E. Mo- GOA J. M Krcus C. M Mason, Painters No 57 G. w Horoyd, C. w. Holroyd Paperhangers Mo- 58 J. w. Martin M Morrston fD c. Ball. Machinists
 Jno Altman attorney for the Alabama State Federation of abor will the campaign on behalf o above com Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
Grand Opera Company Giuen Enthusiastis Reception At Jefferson Theatre Last Night

The Creatore Grand Opera company opened an engagement at the Jefferson theatre last night berore a large audi ence which gave the company an enthusi- astic reception. The piece chosen for last night was Verdfs "Rigoletto," and it was sung in brilliant style. Creatore has ar organization of great merit and under his able direction a performance was given by the company which was most artistic and satisfying, both in vocaliza- tion and in histrionics.
 Birmingham music lovers who crowded the Jefferson may count themselves for tunate in being able to hear the Creatore company in this city, Tor it has been a long time indeed since we have had grand opera giveE with so much distinction rd charm. The work of the company shows that Creatore has spared neither time nor expense to perfect his organiza- tion. The principals are genuine artists, and it may be said without exaggeratioil that road companies seldom reach such 0 high standard of excellence.
 The principals taking part in 'Rigolet- to- were called on to answer many cur tain calls All were in exceptionally fine form and sang as if Creatore had infused them with some of his own dynamic per Sonality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
LITTLE COMRADE" FEATURES Y0IITH AND INNOCENCE

The spirit of youth is featured by lit tle Vivian Martin in Little Comrade," " showing at the Colonial. In a fresh youthful way she smiles her way through the film, reminding one of purity and innocence incarnate.
 Cenevieve is the younger daughter in a prosperous family. While everyone else is knitting socks for soldiers or doing their bit in some other way. she is care free and enjoyed a merry life. Touched bv remarks from her mother, she begins to seek her place in the great war ma chine and eventually lands on the Hub bard farm as farmerette.
 While the other girls are in overslls doing real work, Genevieve is dressed in silks, to the disgust of all except Bobby Hubbard, the one boy left on the place As a farmerette she fails, but she wins the heart of Robbie, who because of her decides not to desert the army, into which he has gone, but to make a man of himself He makes good at the job and no longer deserves the name of "mamas boy" On leave of absence he returns home to find that Genevieve, being a disturber had been sent home.
 He demands that his father go and make an apology, for the girlh had made an honest effort and had saved him He forces his father to her home. where all goes we'll and the smiling little comrade decides to reurn to the farm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
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ROY IL. &MART-

the attractive social acquaintance Of George. George and Agnes move from the home of his uncle In small coun- try town, where they have found pros perity to New York. When Roydent car ries his friend of leisure, the lord, to his home. the latter becomes desperately in love with Agnes, which fact IS repul- sive to her.
 Attalie Damuron is the acquaintance of Georges who drains his resources and thus leads him to take chance with what he has left on the stock market. Tn spite of Agnes efforts, she and her husband are not happy. something seems to stand between them. When she opens a letter from Attalie to him. she learns of their acquaintance and relation. Mad and desperate she writes Lord Suigrave to come to her room that evening. But her conscience forbids, and after she has thought the matter over she realizes the significance of the step she was about to take and changes her mind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05

Salvatore Sciaretti capably filled the tenor role of the Duke of Mantova, Geor- gio Puliti sang and acted Rigoletto with dramatic effect, and Miss Gresham was the recipient of much applause for her fine work as Gilda. The other members of the company, principals and chorus, deserve praise for contributing materially to a most enjoyable performance.
 This afternoon Carmen will be sung and tonight the opera presented will be another one of Verdi's popular compost tions, Aida The Creatore company is giving Birmingham grand opera on a me- tropolitan scale and the engagement which began so auspiciously last night promises to be a pronounced. success.
 "The indications are that the matinee of Carmen, " said MT. Hammond, last night. will be the largest audience eve seen at an operatic performance in this city. The demand for tickets has been marvellous. Evidently Carmen is the most popular opera that csudl have been chosen for matinee pert)rmance. The critics in other cities speak very highly of the splei>id cast for Carmen and they declare unanimously that Creatore' g
 interpretation of the music is magnlti- cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
LYRIC PRESENTS FULL
 BILL OF VAUDEVILLE

The Saturday afternoon matinee pa irons of Birmingham will be greeted by excellent entertainment at the Ly- ric this afternoon.
 George Austin Moore is highly en- tertaining in songs and stories and he is one of vaudevilles clever perform CTS. Ellis and Caryl are excellent singers who render most pleasing programme of song. Tip the won- derful dog, is amazing. The college quintet offers a vehicle of song ani comedy which furnishes pleasing en- tertainment, and Billy Miller and com pany produce many laughs with their comedy sketch, Adam Killjoy."
 The bill is excellent and will provo interesting to today's matfnee-goers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
ENGLISH LUTHERAN
 PASTOR ARRIVES Rev. Albert Massey Comes With Bride to Make Home
 in Birmingham

The Rev. Albert Massey of Tulsa, Okla, arrived with his bride at the Tutwler yesterday and beginning tomorrow MT Massey will assume the pastorate of Christ English Lutheran church of Bir- 'mingham, which is located at Seventh avenue and Twenty-third street.
 MT. Massey. though still young, has been a very successful minister and he ccmes to Birmingham with the deter imitation of building up strong and influential English Lutheran church here He was here in February to look over the field and was greatly impressed by the possibilities in Birmingham
 He will conduct services tomorrow. HNe and Mrs. Massey are at the Tutwiler only temporarily until they can begin house keeping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
THEATRES

Jefferson-Grand opera, Carmen" and Aida"
 Lyric-Keith vaudeville. Loew's Bijou-Loew's vaudeville and feature pictures.
 New Majestic-"The Brat"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
AT THE MOVIES

AT THE MOVIES Alcazar-Harry Carey in "Roped." Trianon-Mary Roland in "A Wom- ans Experience"
 Colonial-Vivian Martin in The Little Comrade.'
 Princess-Tom Mix in Hell Roar in Reform
 Strand-'Don't Change Your Hus- band"
 Odeon One-Eddie Polo in The Lure of the Circus"
 Odeon Two-Tom Mix in The Law and the Outlaw Rialto-Mabel Normand in Mick ey." At Redwood Park-Baseban game between Birmingham Barons and Pittsburg Pirates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
0melette a la Morris

Oh, for the pen of Charles Lamb, who immortalized roast pig. To describe Omelette a la Morris is to defy human expres- sion.
 But, first, take yard-laid fresh eggs, separate the whites from the yolks and beat the former to. an airy froth, light as the down of angel wings. Then
 (but here is the secretly in goes about one-half gill of by the way, did you ever eat rum omelette? Omelette la Morris is hundred times more palate satisfying.
 Next time you dine at the cafe, order Omelette a la Morris. It comes in blazing with a blue ness which gives forth an aroma that makes the nectar of the gods a mere tasteless concoc- tion.
 The price is only seventy-five cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
LOEW'S PROGRAMME HOLDS
 HIGH.CLASS ATTRACTIONS

bill of -high- class vaudeville at fractions and a super-feature picture is the offering at Loew's Bijou today. The vaudeville numbers include Creamer, Sparling and Barton in com edy and song. Estelle Sully, come dienne; Dunedin Duo, song melange; Armstrong and Smith, in "Ten Thou sand-Dollar Ancle." and the Military Trio "The Way of the strong star ring Anna Ni1lson, is the picture fea- ttrr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
DEMILLE'S PRODUCTION AT
 STRAND PLEASES CRITICS

Cevil B. DeMille's gorgeous new pro- ducton, Don't Change Your Husband, is receiving it's last presentation at the Strand theatre today. It has caused much favorable comment. The question of how to treat your wife and that Of divorce has literally caused a sensation.
 The beautiful gowns, the tearing down of the four walls of married life and ether novel features go to make up what Birmingham critics call a great picture It is being shown for the last time to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
F That CHILLY Feeling

For That CHILLY Feeling J,aka Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic. It Warns the Body by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. You can soon feel its Strengthening. Invigorating Elf feet Price soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
Drs. DOZier & DOZier
Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success. all man. ner of chronic diseases of the Eve, Ear. Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver. Stomach. Bowels. Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and the Pelvic Organs of Man a nd Women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05

havea furnish
 
  and be much o  
 
  7S-soAA's~ FirsA Avenue rnain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
MOVIE REVIEW
QUESTIONS IN MARRIED
 LIFE SHOWN AT TRIANON

Trianon closes the week with photo play of the new sort, starring beautiful girl It is "A Womans Experience and the girl is Mary Roland.
 George and Agnes Roydant are the man and wife of the story. Lord Sulgrave Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
Reports Denied
RY Associaled Pro

Vienna, Thursday. April 3-(French Wireless Service o--Reports in circulation in Vienna that the Rumanians had eVac- uated Bessarab.a are denied by the Ru- manian minister here He also declares false reports of the resignation of the Bratiano cabinet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05

Colds Cause Headaches and Palm Feverish Headaches and Body Pains caused from cold are soon relieved oy taking LAXATIVE PROMO QUlNlNE Tablets There's only one 'BROMO Quininer F. w GROVES signature on the box soc.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-27

erty uf the defendant E A. McThennv
 Now. therefore. on notion of Geo. w. Albrecht,. plaintiff and attorney. it is ordered that the service of the sum- mons in this action be made upon the defendants and upon each of them by publication of said summons ID the Idit- arod Pioueer.a newspaper published at Iditarod Alaska. hereby designated as the newspaper most likely 10 give, mo- 'tice to said defendants: that such pub licaton be made not less than once d week fur six weeks.
 And II further appearing to me that the residence and address of the de- fendant John F: Baird is unknown but tha, there is possibility that mail might reach him if addressed to Port age Bay. Alaska: and it also appearing that the address of the defendant E. A. Mcllhenny is Avery Island, Louisiana; it is ordered that copy of the sum- mpns and copy of the complaint in thls action be fort hwith deposited ln the in the post office al Iditarod. Alaska, postpaid aud addressed to each of John F. Bair0. Portage Bay. Alaska. and k. A. Mcllhenny, Avery Island. Louisja na You are hereby required 10 appear in 'iI0 DiSii lA' Nohi | M lI)S ItITIlDIN ipI Alaska. Fourth Divison within thirty days afer the completion of the SIX weeks period of publication as pre- scribed by said order for publication: and answer the complaint uf the above named piainiff; and unless you so ap- pear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you and each of you for the sum of two thousand and five dollars (S2.005) with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent. per an- mum from the 10th day of April, 1913, together with the costs and dSbur>e- ments of this action: and will also apply to the court for the relief de manded in said complaint.
 And upon judgment taken the prop erty seized and held in attachment herein will be levied upon and sold in eXecut iou.
 Witness, the Honorable Charles E. Bunnell, Judge of said Court, this 18th day of August, nineteen hundr ed and nineteen. H. CLAUDE KELLY,
 Seal Clerk.
 By Frank B. Hall. Deputy Clerk
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-27
FERDSTlLL HAS JINGLE

Geneva, Sept. 4.-The seizure ir Britain nf securities belonging to former King Ferdinand of Bulgaria. valued at S2,OO0, ,00O. will not altoget her ruin the exmonarch. according 10 re liable information obtained here It is said that Ferdinand toward the end of 1914 took the precaution of placing his fortune abroad, mostly in neutral coun- tries. Swiss banks, for instance, are said to hold stocks and bonds belonging to Ferdinand valued at nearly S5. GOO. 900. Large sums were also placed in Hun- gary, where Ferdinand is now fugi- tive with his family
 A dispatch from London said the se- curitieS belonging 10 ex-king Ferdinand of Bu garia valued at S2.0U0 GOO which had been in London since the beginning of the war had that day been declared forfeited to the British crown. The forfeiture was made after proceedings before d commissioner and jury.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-27
BULGARIA. ON CARPET

Paris, Sept. 2l.-rhe peace treaty between the Allied powers and Bull garia was presented to the Bulgarian mission at the French foreign office yesterday morning. Premier Clemen- ceau spoke briefly in the opening ses- sion. Gen. Theodoroff, head of the Bulgarian peace delegation, spoke His pleading was to the effect that the Bul. garian people were not responsible for the War, but that the Bule earian gov ernment had thrown the country into the struggle. Cen. Theodoroff real lzed, however, that the people must share the responsibility.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-27
KUN LOST HISPLUNDER

Berlin, Sept. "A special dispatch to the Nationa! Zeitung from Budapest says that lS0,00O crowns were found walled up in the home of Bella Kun. former dictator of Hungary, and that the hastiy-a bandoned punder of the late Tibur Szamuely, consisting of seven great cases and roll of valuable Persian carpets and gold and silver ware, including silver plate from the collection of ex Archduke Frederick was found concealed in convent in Odenburg.
 During the Bolsheviki regime of ter TOT, the National Zeitung's correspond ent says, 96S persons are said to have been executed. For these executions the revolutionary tribunal is declared to carry responsibility for only 2l, the others being laid to the account of Szamuely and his assistants
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-27
TO FORGE DANNUNZI0

Paris, Sept. 9l.-Gabrielle Dannun- zio may be given 24 hours hours te move bis forces out of Plume, upon which city a squadron of Allied war ships have turned its guns, according to advices received here by way of Ser lin, Laib bach and Vienna. This ultima tnm will likely come from representa- lives of the Allied powers, which are reported to have conferred at Ahbazia. two miles northeast of Plume, to which place they retired when Dannunzio en- tered the city. The Italian govern ment will probably urge Dannunzio to leave Fiume
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-27
DYNAMO OF STRENGTH

Paris, Sapt. 2l.-Henry Morgauthau, head ot the American mlssion to Po- land, arrived from Germany today. He says that Germany has emerged from the War d perfect dynamo of strength - her human military power is still
 great, and her 65,UOO, 900 people >choo'ed and hardened by the four years ui War. While her neighpors are quarreIlng, Germany will become stronger ana will resist tbe terms i'm posed Ou her and regain lost territory
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-27
ldtaod Pioneer ldarod Alaska, Saturday. September 27 1919
WANTS AN ARMISTICE

Freeport. Pa. Sept. 2l.-Atlorre ey- General Palmer in speech here today urged an absolute industrial armistice for a period of six months to permit of the solution of the economic problems arising from atter-war changes He said that six months of freedom from unrest would cause increased produc- tlon, which would bring an era of easier living and better times In his speech Mir. Palmer strongly discountenanced strikes
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-27
CHOLERA TAKES MANY

Washington, Sept 2l.-According to reports received from Sweden between 200 and 300 people are dying daily y in Petrograd of cholera. The sanitary conditions of the city are intolerab'e and many hospitals are closed on ac- count of lack of food and medicine
 For the third time, Bolsheviki off cials this week footed the state bank. and took over 2,000,0 ,000 rubles.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-27

In the District Court for the Territory
 of Alaska. Fourth Division.-Geo. ".
 Albrecht, Plaintiff. vs. John F. Baird,
 Jujira Wada and F.. A. McIihenny,
 Defendants-No. 362 L. Alia, Sum
 mons for Publication.
 The President of the United States of
 America, 10 the aboye-named Defend-
 ants:
 By virtue of an order for the public&- tlon of the summons. made and antered lD the above entitled court and cause, at Flat Alaska, on the 18th day of August. 1919. which said order reads aS follows Upon reading and filing the affidavit of Geo. w. Albrecht and it satisfactorily appearing to me the judge of the said District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Fourth Divis on, lhaJ the de fendants and each of them after due dil- igence cannot be found within the Ter ritory of Alaska; and hat the defend ants Jujira Wada and E. A. Mcllhenny are not residents of the Territor, of Alaska; and it appearing from the atfi- davit aforesaid that a cause of action exists ip this action in favor of the plaintiff herein and against lhe said de- fendants and each and all of them; and that the said defendants Johu F. Baird. Jujira Wada. and E. A. McIlheunv. are each and all necessary and proper par ties defendant thereto; and it further appearing that summons has been duly issued out of said codrt in this ac- tiOp. and that personal service of the same cannot be made upon the said de- fendants or upon either of them. for the reasons herelnbeior contained and by said affidavit made 10 appear, and il further appearing from said affidavit that property of the defendants within ,he Territory of Alaska has been seized and is now held in attachment in this action, and that the court has Juri>d'c- lion of the sub ect of this action; the said property so seized being described aS follows, to wit:
 Placer mining claims No. 6 Below Discovery; San Diego Bench, first tier, right limit, opposite creek claim No. } Below Discovery; Smitt Bench. first tier, right limit opposite creek claim Mo- Below Discovery: and Creek Claim Mo- Above Discovery; all of the above four claims being located on Bear Creek, tributary of Tulecsac river, in lhe KuSkokwim Recording District. Fourth Division. Territory of Alaska. Also, the following personal property: ohe o-ihCn SdSollne ut'lll Situhteu on claim No. Above Discovery on Spruce Creek. d tributary of Bear creek, afore- said; one Baggerly scraper and appur fences, the same consisting of boiler, engine, pump, parts and extra parts. and all machinery used in connection with said scraper Ohe said parts and fittings being packed in three boxes and situated ID close prox xlnity to the boiler and engine aforesaid) |, and all sit mated on Discovery claim, on Bear creek, aforesaid. All of said above de- scribed property both real and per sonal, having been seized as the prop
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-27
Bank Robbery in Nebraska

Omaha. Neb., Sept. 2l.-Two un- masked bandits this morning entered the cashiers cage of the Citizens Ma llonal Bank of Ralston, five mics south of lhls city, and stole S4 ,UOU.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-27
Petrograd Soviet for Peace

Copenhagen, Sept. 2l.-The soviet government of Petrograd has empow- cred the peoples commissioners 10 begin peace negotiations with the AL lies on a basis of conditions fixed by the Allies
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-27
Steamboat Workers on Strike

San Francisco, Sept, 2l. 2l.-Thousands Of workers on bay and river boats today struck for more money and shorter hours of labor.