davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
TIE PRESS AGENTS SAY
LYRIC.

With comedy of domestic rela- week, a spectacular production for the week after, a double drama for the six days following and that fla nous Irish play, Peg O. My Heart, :" to follow, the Lyric theatre manage men it's breaking all records for a repertoire of the very best in theat- rical productions being shown in this country today. Next week the Poli Players will present Weary Wives to be followed by one Of the biggest and most sensational dramas, The Eyes of Youth Immediately there after they will entertain with the well known double drama ''Yes or No," and for xhe last of the four weeks of continuous successes, Peg O My Heart"
 Weary Wives is a comedy built for laughing purposes only and tells a story of three wives who have wearied of their husbands. There are still a few opportunities left to see the ia nous drama The Marriage Question:" which has aroused unusual interest throughout the city since 1t was first presented on Monday of this week.
 The production for the Easter week has been pronounced par excellence by critics wherever it has been seen. The Eyes of Youth tells story that will interest not only the adult but the children as well and arrange rnentS have been made for their ac- commodation at the matinees which will be given every day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
PARK

Al. K. Hall and Bobby Barry ap- peared at the Park last night with the Maids of America company and scored a signal success, for seldom have Bridgeport burIesque patrons witnessed such good team work as presented by this pair
 The entire production is up-to-date and snappy, with a good chorus, and female principals who can sing and dance.
 The difference in height between MT. Hall and MT. Barry gives ample opportunity for some good clean fun.
 A classic dance by Hall with Barry playing the flute received several en- cores as cid many other speciality numbers.
 today and tomorrow and is one well worth seeing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
Friday Evening Assembly

Friday evening the Private Assem- ply at QUilty's. Colonial hall room, Fairfield avenue, will meet. Thesa assemblies provide a very good time for a large number of nice people of the city who enjoy dancing. Mur- rays orchestra furnishes the music, and only a single admission fee is re- Quired. Private dancing lessons are given at the ball room any afternoon or evening by appointment. The waltz. fox trot, and one step are taught in a few lessons at moderate terms. Call or telephone for information or ap- pointment.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
"still" pictures on the first sevel

"Still" pictures on the first seven episodes of "Perils of Thunder Noun tain" the new Vita graph serial in which Antonio Moreno and Carol Hol- lCway will be starred, have arrived in New York and no further testimony is necessary regarding the snow that abounds in the serial. All seven of these episodes are full of beautiful snow scenes. The outdoor thrills will be performed on now-covered noun tains, and the risks and dangers of the treacherous peaks under their mantle of white will be an added lure for adventure lovers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
Film Flares
 From Flickersville
By D. J. l..

Carried over a cliff and into the sea by a runaway automobile Peggy Hyland, the Fox star, narrowly es- capped drowning last week. The ac- cident happened at CataIine Island, Cal, where Miss HyIand and her en- tire company were filming scenes for Miss Adventure" Miss Fyland with director Reynolds and the cam eranan were going to a location on the edge of a sharp bluff overlooking the Pacific. The road was narrow, but it was straight and there were no visible difficulties. MT. Reynolds who was at the wheel was driving at a rapid pace. Coming suddenly upon a hafrpin turn, he was unable to swerve the car quickly enough, with the result that the machine shot over the edge of the cliff, raced down the sharp incline and plunged into the surf. It was due to their presence of mind that none of them were in jured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
SEVEN DAYS LEAVE"

It is estimated that already tlN,ee million people have seen Walter Towards military-naval melodrama, Seven Days Leave" although this play is not yet quite three years old. It has been running at Sir Henry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
READ THIS.

Will NJ Ritchey, staff writer for Famous-Lasky, is a veteran at script production and always has few words of encouragement for the new hand at the game. Recently he ad- vised a young man by letter: T know of nothing better in this game than steadfastness. Stick to writing. Re jections mean nothing but ultimate success I know a chap who today has 342 rejection slips in his files; 176 dead stories in his library, and all are complete in continuity; and his first sale was only last year, but today he is receiving order upon order for his brain children. He kept on the sterotyped story, but one day he found that getting new and different angles put the stuff over. Do not give up trying" Ritchey is success and he tried-trie ied-tried.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11

New York run by every soldier and sailor of the United States and her Allies who could get into the Park theatre. Fully 35,000 men in the service saw the play in those twenty weeks, and among them were major generals of the American, French and Italian armies, and admirals of the same nations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-03
POINT TO BIG
YIELD OF WHEAT IN GRADY
SAYS COUNTY FARM AGENT

Percentage condition of the Grady
county wheat crop being near me
maximum, together with the fact
that 10000 acres are planted, gives
promises of a bumper 1919 wheat
crop in Grady, according to j. w.
Owens, county agricultural agent.
"The present acreage is the larg-
est ever planted in this county, and
prospects for large production and
a production of high grade grain
were never more promising" Mr.,
Owens states. "No insects or other
pests that have proved so detri-
mental in the past few years, have
been found since the crop was
planted.
"Some farmers, pastured their
wheat acreage when the ground was
too soggy and injured their crop to
some extent
ut is almost assured that farmers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-03

WHO have planted large acreages of
wheat will receive large returns. A
lair, adequate price has been fixed
by the government and wheat crops
will benefit the financial condition
of the Grady county farmer many
per cent.
"There are also problems to face
in the harvesting of this wheat"
Mr. Owens continued. THE facili-
ties with which to harvest the crop
must be secured in ample time. To
accomplish this, | would suggest
that farmers secure binders or re-
pair their old ones in ample time.
Farmers should give orders to the
hardware dealers early so that the
army of harvesters will be in the
front line trenches, when General
Maturity gives the signal to charge"
present indications point to
plenty of labor to harvest the
crop"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-03
Easy to Avoid Worry.

Worry may be compared to any
deadly disease and its victims are In
Vulnerable. And if we don't want to
become one of the unhappy throng we
must, wherever our lines are cast,
adapt ourselves to circumstances,
Airing our grievances and literally
looking for more will inevitably result
in our becoming downright miserable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-03
Charles Carroll.

Charles Carroll was the last to sur
vlve Of the 81 men who signed our
Declaration of Independence. He
lived until 1882, having reached his
ninety-fifth year. He was the most
eminent Of the four men from Mary
land, and was of Irish descent, the
first member Of the family to come TO
this country being also named Charles
Carroll, who left England in 1859.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-03
Separating Photograph From Mount

When a photograph is pulled away
from its mount, after being sufficiently
soaked in water, the surface of the
print may be injured by the bending.
This can be avoided by laying the
print fiat on its face and pulling away
the mount, stripping it away in several
layers if necessary.-Popular Mechan-
les Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-03

dren spend afternoon evening of instruction or amusement
feel that the above indication that we nave
spared pains expense Theater ia
voab with the country the moving pictures
appreciate the liberal and take
this of thanking Yours truly,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-03

Motion Picture business hasgrown to be the fourth largest in
the world today and this made possible only by the fact
that greatest instructive medium
. n existence
makes possible for and friends and chill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-30
AT LESS THAN
WHOLESALE
PRICES

TN 1908 LOUIS KLINE began business startled the en-
Atire community merchants we'll the buying public by
offering values in stylish eadytowear apparel ormen
and children NEVER KNOWN BEFORE Kline was the Pr
ONEER in PROMOTING ECONOMY and in KEEPING PRICES
DOWN His reputation for fair dealing and money saving
prices spread rapidly that today Knes Undersen Store
recognized the biggest bargain between Baltimore
and Pittsburgh And today at the beginning of 1919 he
still doing the same thing DON'T PAY BIG PRICES Buy
at this eight day clearance sale and save money.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-25
HEAVY DEMANDS
CAUSE HIGH PRICES
FORECAST BY PACKERS UNTIL
WAR.STRICKEN NATIONS
BECOME NORMAL.
Deficit of Food Animals In Foreign
Countries Many Times Larger
Than Surplus in America.

Chicago.-The American Meat Pack
ers' Association, in statement issued,
declares that lower prices for meat
may not be expected until the war;
stricken countries of Europe are ena-
bled to resume their quota OF produc-
ton. The statement reads in part:
'"The situation in the meat industry
is Just about what Herbert Hoover
and other Food Administration OIL
Gals said it would be as far back as
the first of the year. That high prices
are caused largely by heavy demands
rather than any control aimed to slim
ulate production has recently been IL
Illustrated very clearly in the case OF
hogs When the minimum price fixed
for hogs was removed the Food AG-
ministration predicted that prices
might go still higher. The prediction
is now being verified. High prices will
continue for a long time. Each day
that brings final peace means greater
call on this country for meat. The
supply of meat is dependent first OF all
on the supply of live stock. European
herds have been reduced by war. To
that extent world production of live
stock is crippled.
olive stock, on farms in the United
States at the beginning Of this year.
exceeded the number at the beginning
of 1918 by 1,036,OOO cattle, 4,213,00O
hogs and $4,000 sheep. But the arms
tice, instead of having reduced the de-
mand for meat, has given us more
than 20O000,000 additional mouths to
feed, either wholly or in part. AS
shipping becomes available an increas-
ing number of hungry nations will be
accessible for provisioning. Great
numbers of meat animals have been
dressed since the first of the year.
Hogs are now coming into American
markets in lesser number than year
ago. Yet pork products must form a
large part of our exports. The price
of hogs remains high. Statistics now
available as to the effect of war on
foreign herds indicate that swine in
Italy have decreased from 2,50S,000 in
1908 to 100000 in 1918; in France
from 100000 in 1913 to 4,16S,0O0 in
1917; in Germany, from 25,592000 in
1913 to 100000 in 1918; in the Uni
ted Kingdom, from 3,S40000 in 1914 to
2,44S,000 in 1918; in Denmark, from
2,407 900 in 1914 to $4,000 in 1913, and
in the Netherlands, from 100000 in
1913 to 1,1S5OOO in 1917"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-25
STORM TOLL IN WEST HEAVY
Many Killed and Injured, While Prop
erty Loss Will Total One
Million Dollars.

Dallas, Texas-Ninety-two persons
killed, approximately 800 injured and
property damage estimated at nearly
100000 was the toll of the storm
that swept a portion of Arkansas,
North Texas and Southern Oklahoma,
according to revised reports. Of the
dead, rs persons were killed in Texas,
IA in Oklahoma and 3 in Arkansas.
Previous reports that eight lives were
lost at Ravenna, Texas, proved to be
nnfounded. In response to appeals Tor
aid from the stricken section of North
Texas, where about 1000 persons are
reported to be homeless, tents and
food supplies are being sent from
many points in the state. Hundreds
Of farm houses were blown away and
farming machinery destroyed.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-25
More pay For Railroad Men.

Washington-Wa advances aggre-
eating So, 100000 were ordered by Di-
rector General Walker Hines for AGO.
600 railroad engineers, firemen, train
men and conductors in both passenger
and freight service of the four railway
brotherhoods, retroactive since Janu-
airy l, 1919. This action practically
completes the war cycle Of wage in
creases granted railroad men since the
Government took over management OF
the roads, Is months ago. Including
IN the order the aggregate pay in
.reases allowed by the Railroad Ad-
ministration to the 100000 railroad
employees is at the rate of $822,311,O0
a year, more than $500 average per
man.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-25
NAVAL SHIPS NUMBER 438
Americas Battle Fleet Has Been
Increased BY a Number OF
New Vessels.

Observation-Disclosures battle Meet
was augmented last month by lO new
destroyers and one submarine, besides
the superdreadnought Idaho, which
will Join Admiral Mayo's forces upon
their return from Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba, within a few days. Five aux
iliary ships also were completed IN
March and present expectations are
that more than $50 additional ships
will be delivered before the end OF the
year. Vessels commissioned last month
included the destroyers Gridley, VIII
liams, Barney, Cowell, Maddox, Foote,
Kalk, Hopewell, McDermut and Laub,
the submarine R-4 and the mine
sweeper Seagull Four harbor tugs
also were ceE.pie.cd. Ships OF all
classes building now for the navy or
authorized number 43S, including ~
superdreadnoughts, 6 battle cruisers,
10 scout cruisers, 195 destroyers, q
submarines, SO eagle boat, 2 gunboat,
20 mine sweepers and Il auxiliaries.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-25
WILL GOVERN COAL FIELDS
League Control to Cover IS Years
PIebiscite to Decide Final Form
of Government.

Paris-Provision that the League OF
Nations shall exercise general super
vision of the Sarre Valley for 10 years
was contained in the settlement OF the
Sarre problem effected by the Council
of Four. This important change in the
plan for the political administration
of the region became known. At the
end of the fifteen-year period plebls-
cite will be taken to determine the de-
sire of the inhabitants regarding the
future form of government. me
change was made to avoid annexation
and to establish the principle of self
determination. France is given eco
nomic control of the coal fields OF the
Saare Valley up to an amount to rec
ompense her for the losses sustained
from German occupation of the coal
fields of Northern France.
The Supreme Economic Council
adopted a resolution calling attention
of the Associated Governments to the
extreme gravity and urgency of the
present economic situation in Europe,
an official announcement says. The
council also discussed raising the
blockade of German-Austria and the
Adriatic, reopening of commercial re-
lations with Esthonia, Letvia and
Lithuania; removal of restrictions on
trade with Poland, and reopening
Swiss traffic on the Rhine. 1t was de-
cided to terminate the Allied Mari
time Transport Council and absorb
it's functions in those of the Supreme
Economic Council. Resolutions were
adopted with reference to the supply
of rolling stock for the railways of
Roumania, Poland and Czecho-Slo-
vakia, and as to the desirability OF
facilitating regular mail and teleg-
raphc communication with the liber-
ated countries. Italian coal supply
also was considered.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-25
Make the Huns Pay.

Paris.-"Full justice and complete
separation, that is what France de-
slres." Under this caption the Petit
Par;sien, the most widely circulated
newspaper in France, prints an article
DIV Senator Henry CherOn, declaring
that an essential principle of common
law in all civilized countries is that a
person causing damage must make it
good, and arguing that similarly Ger
many must pay, not only for the dam
age she caused and the pensions of
war sufferers, but must eventually bear
the cost of the war;
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-25
Morgan to Aid Japanese.

Seattle, Wash.-J. P. Morgan and
other American financiers have prom
Used to join Japanese capitalists in the
organization of a new steamship cor
poration, according to Kotaro Mochi-
zuki, economist and member of the
japanese Parliament, who was in Sc
attic, on his way to New York. Mr..
Mochizuki said probably $20O,OOO,OOO
of American and Japanese money
would be invested in the new venture.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-25
Belgian Widows to Vote.

Brussels.-The Belgian Chamber Of
Deputies adopted unanimously the
electoral reform bill after the various
political groups had reached an agree
ment on disputed points. While not
giving the vote to all women, the
measure gives the ballot to widows
who have not remarked and to the
mothers of soldiers killed. 1t grants
universal suffrage to all males over
81 years of age.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-25
Entente May Feed Russians.

London.-Herbert Hoover, Director
General of the Interallied Relief Or
ganization, has requested DR.. Fridtj,
of Nansen, head of the Norwegian
Food Mission to the United States, to
become chief of an international neu-
trail commission to investigate the pos
sibility of feeding Russia on condition
of the cessation of hostilities in Rus
STA, according to dispatch to the Elk
change Telegraph Co. from Copen-
hagen. The dispatch says 1O,OOO,0O0
pounds sterling monthly will be re-
duired to carry out the program.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-25
Recount Is Sought in Michigan.

Detroit, Mich.-Charging that
Wholesale fraudulent reports have
been made by dry forces in number
of instances" Charles w. Norton,
Treasurer of the Campaign Committee
Of the Michigan Hotelmen's Associa-
ton, in a signed statement given to
the press, announced that a recount
will be sought of the vote cast
On the wine and beer amendment. The
statement claims that an accurate
count of the ballots would show Michi-
gan voted wet by 10000.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-25
Former Hun Liner Sails.

London.-The former North German
LLOYD liner Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm
sailed from Liverpool with New York
as her destination. The Prinz Fried
rich wilhelm was reported December,
1916. as having run aground near the
Danish Island If Samsoe filter break
ing through the British blockade. She
Eas refloated afterward and taken to
German port.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-25
More Deadly Than Disease.

Cincinnati.-In a statement issued
by Health Officer Peters calling atten-
ton to the death rate in Cincinnati
from automobile accidents is higher
than from the major diseases-typhoid
fever, scarlet fever, diphtheria, whoop-
ing cough and smallpox. Since jan
uary / the number of deaths from au-
tomobile accidents have been %, while
the toll from the diseases mentioned
has been only IS.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-25
Reds Rule Enemy voterA

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Hungary for
the creation of Soviet Councils took
place without reported incidents. So
Wet organizations were formed in the
country districts by means of this bal
loting. The whole process was carried
out under the coercion of the Red
army, with the majority Ct the voters
in many places not appearing to know
why they were voting.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-25
Emioratinq Aliens Loaded With Coin.

New York.-Bolshevik propaganda
will be responsible for the exodus from
this country of 100000 aliens, who
will carry with them approximately
$1,000, 100000, unless prompt measures
arc taken to counterfeit the propagan-
da, according to the savings bank sec
ton of the American Bankers Assoc
citation. A letter sent to banking in
situations in New York and New Eng
land described the conditions.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-25
How's YOUR BLOOD :
Pilnples and Erupticns
Mean Bad Blood

People who have impure or irnpover-
ished blood should be careful to take
only temperance remedy made OF wild
roots and barks such as Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is and has
been for nearly SO years. Ingredients
printed on wrapper.
The first day you start to take this
reliable medicine, impure germs and
accumulation begin to separate in the
blood and are then expelled through
the eliminative organs.
In place of the impurities, the ar
teries and veins gradually get fresh
vitalized blood and the action OF this
good blood on the skin means that pinl-
pies, boils, carbuncles, eczema, rash,
acne and all skin blemishes will disap-
pear. Then you must remember that
when the blood is right, the liver, stom-
ach, bowels and kidneys become healthy.
active and. vigorous and you will have
no more trouble with indigestion, back
ache, headache.
Get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery to-day at any medicine dealers,
in tablet or liquid form, or send lOc tor
trial package to DR.. Pierce's lnvallds'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-25

Berlin.-Count Won Brockdorff- Rant
Eau, Foreign Minister speaking before
the National Assembly at Wiemar,
said Germany would not sign peace
treaty which deviated in any essential
from President Wilson'S fourteen
points"
"The financial demands to be made
In the peace treaty obviously are caus-
ing as much difficulty to our opponents
as those regarding territory, the FOR
eign Minister said.
at is impossible to solve the ques-
lion of financial claims without nego-
tiating with our experts at the confer
ence table. We will give a clear ac-
count to our opponents relative to
their demands and our ability to pay.
"Our opponents can not dismember
and paralyze Germany and at the same
time extract from the resources OF the
country the enormous sums they eN-
pect from them.
"For that purpose we require the re-
lease industrially and agriculturally OF
the important West, which contrary TO
the armistice terms is cut off from the
rest of Germany.
eve need to have the blockades
yoeedily raised and we require the I'M
portation of foodstuffs on conditions
which will make their purchase pos
Gibe.
"All the states which participated IN
his war find themselves in the same
distress and hardly a nation is not dis
appointed by a peace that is terrible
danger because of the encouragement
given to disruptive forces"
Chancellor Schneidermann also ad-
dressed the Assembly on Germanys
future foreign policy. He said the
policy would be based on three prln-
ciples: Strict observance OF all
treaties; answering protection OF
vital German interests, and mamie
nance of a spirit Of unreserved concil-
iation with the entire world.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-25
Jananese Arrest Missionary.

Washington.-The State Department
has been advised of the arrest of the
Rev. Eli Miller Mowry, Presbyterian
missionary at Pyeng Yang, Korea. on
charge preferred by the japanese
authorities that he was aiding and
abrtuBg the Korean independence
propaganda.