davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-09
List Your Land
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2so ACRES of good located miles from one
of good school and church so acres in
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900 feet of lumber; of good bottoms two tenant
houses and one barn. well watered Place lies we'll Price
nor ocre ---.------- $500
$50 ACRES of good located eight miles south Of Abbeve
on public road RID. 200 in cuvaton 30 acres
in pasture; 200 woodland also 100000 feet of
timber Plenty of water Groom dwelling and five ten
ant houses IL miles of good school and church Two
+hid f land practically level Price, per acre$2560
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-09
Exceptional Offerings in Real Estate

opportunities as uell as lnuest-
will gladly make an appoint
We can giue terms to suit you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23

ID. Nv. Grifnth's latest screen
production is entitled Tho Girl
Who Stayed al Home and og
those who have seen it. is declared
20 bee one OF the best pictures of The
year. There were many of those
-sirls VINO stayed at nome" during
tine period of the great war. and
they were gust ass patriotic as taeu
sisters who went over 10 she other
side and laoored in the actual scene
of The great conflict This pdrtic-
ular one. stayed a., home, and she
was very much alone. nor only
friend being the service star above
her head. Then the phone rams
and hearty voice offered her life.
and wine and the dance and the
brisht lights Did she got MIR
Griffith tells us i'm his big picture
showing a deep INSIGHT into the very
souls of chose girls who stayed al
home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23

a bitter feud between two Span
ism families that ends with recon
ciliation when the daughter of one
and the SON of the other fall i'm
love. Is 1.-THE Stronger Vow" odays
excellent drama at the Castle thea
ter. Beautiful Geraldine Farrar.
famed as opera singer and motion
picture star is featured and i'm the
role of "a Spanish senorita does some
wonderful emotional work. The
title refers to the vow this woman
takes AT the altar and her suisse
quent vow to be avenged for her
brothers brutal murder Milton
Sills and Thomas Santschi are also
prominently featured.
Tomorrow. Taxi" a pleasing
comedy features clever Taylor
Holmes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23
News Of the
THEATERS
Stage and Screen.
NJ I'm. ORpIITT1T.

- III OffA.tit4A N.
Pleasant memories OF Tho Great
Lakes show are revived a. the or
pLeum ON thc bin for the hst hair
of the week by the clever gouai-t.
Benny kubeisky Benny Is au are
tist with the bow and bg his uu-
assuming ways ami contagious smile
puts over "a clean eutertainiue tio-
lin number $50 simply that many fau
90 appreciate irs real worth Tie
easily tops the new bin as au eu-
tertaiucr
Bert Baker and his little company
present 'PrevaricatI0u" one-act
farce that Is made Thoroughly
amusing bv the work Of Mr Baker.
IS ho was for a number OF wears a.
prominent member of the Iasalie
Comedy company IN Chicago. Au-
Die Mullen, Billy Rowland and
Paddy Baker assist The latter was
formerly q south Bend GIRL Nardel.
Vgickey.
Quite the cleverest rymnasuc
act seen here for some time Is that
presented b. Pase, Hack and Mack.
Some wonderful tricks on unusual
strength and skill arc apparently
easily performed and the final leap
10 a hand stand is remarkable
Patrick and otto have some
amusing patter about the army, and
Curtis puts his trick doZ Buster.
through a routine of tricks The
news weekly contains some Of The
most interesting parade pictures OF
returning troops that have been
shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23

Admirers of Taylor Holmes, and
they are many, viii be more than
delighted with his impersonation i'm
his latest hve-reeler. which is to-
days feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23

Pictures of prominent Elkhart
men and views i'm this vicinity of
places of interest viii DE shown at
the Castle today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23
At THE LASALIE.

Taxi" is the suggestive title Of
the latest comedy feature 10 star
that cleverest of polite comedians,
Taylor Holmes. Shown at the La
sale today deals with the humor-
GUS adventures that befall a rich
idler and the strange tangled
threads that love has to straighten
out. Riding aimlessly around one
night I'm a hired vehicle. the hero is
brought face TO face with a maiden
in distress. the manner i'm which he
rescues her and the amazing com
plications that result, when he finds
her the rightful heir 10 the fortune
he himself is enjoying, make a
novel entertainment
Tomorrow's attraction at the La
sale Is entitled "The Lamb and the
Lion" and stars pretty Billie Rhodes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23

"Inhdelitv, screen adaptation
-of "Dr. Rameau" is the attraction
ar the Auditorium today. The stors.
Ey George Olnct the eminent
French author is said 10 be one OF
the most dramatic ana powerful
yet produced by William FOX 1t is
replete with big moments. ana iu
the particularly strons SCENES lead
ing up 20 the climax OF The story
the suspense is keen The cast ap
pearins ia the production rs UNI
usually good ana Includes Frederick
Perry, stuart Holmes. Georso All
SON, Dorothy Bernard Jean Sotneru
and Edith Hallor. The photography
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23

Then tomorrow. cute little Billie
Rhodes plays most appealingly "a
girl-crook. reared i'm ignorance of
any other life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23
PROCTOR HEADS FUND
COMMITTEE AT ELKHART

Special 10 The NewsTimes
ELkIiAItT May 25.-Atty r L.
PROCTOR has been named chairman
of the city organization 10 conduct
campaign TO raise $4,000. the
cbys quota towards the SaIvation'
Army's national fund Of SIS, 200. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23
81 LIE OLIXER.

Making her first appearance in
this city in several years, Ethel
Barrymore IS TO be seen at the oil
yer theater this evening in r. c.
Cartons delightful comedy, '"The
OF Chance" The announcement
is a most welcome one, for this most
beloved OF our American actresses
has most devoted following here.
She comes under the most auspi-
ciOus circumstance. since this Is
her urst tour of the American cities
IN two years and since her vehicle
is the comedy ip which she APP
pcared before enormous audiences
for many months last season at the
Empire theater in New York. When
the Charles FrOhmau company ar
ranged Miss Barrymore's present
tour. which promises TO be little
less than a series OF triumphaI ova-
tions in each city. it was quickly
agreed that OF the entire repertoire
iu which she was seen during her
whole seasons enEaEement in New
York last year, the oft Chance
was the vehicle in which her ad-
mirers would like best to see her.
=. G.. Carton viii be happily recalled
as the author of Lord and Lady
AIsy." Wheels Within Wheels. -"
Liberty Hall" and other comedies
with which his fame has been iden-
titled in England and America
alike.
Mr.. Carton has succeeded admir-
ably i'm hitting Miss Barrymore with
one of the best roles she has ever
had IT. Is one OF generous scope
at moments giving her abundant
opportunity for the display of the
Barrymore sense OF hUuor and
flashing comedy. at others calhns
upon her uudoubtei ability TO por-
tray appealing emotion and tender
ness. In both of these moods. az
such variance with each other, Miss
Barrymore eXcels and it is ques-
ton in which the devoted Barry
more following loves d. 2 20 see her.
Lady Cardounel, le character
interpreted by Miss Barrymore i'm
THE or Chance. Is an arlstOCratIc
EngliShwoman of a charming mid
dle-age and distinction, Ions since
divorced. but who. now Remarked.
turns up I'm a most Unexpected FASH
ion 10 Rslp over "a marital dihcJitr
the YOUNG daughter whom she has
not seen since the latter was "a baby
The Jaughter's young husband O.
rather sporuve but very disable
Young chap is about 90 run OF 90
Vienna with "a famous dancer His
principal reason for holtins. dppar-
emily. is that his pretty wife lacks
The warmth and pass. ON $50 appar-
ent an the dlucer. with ucr idcu-
tito as unknown TO Der son-In-.aw
as TO her dauShtcr. lady Carbon
nell proceeds .n most amusinE
way 90 strai=hteu out tine tsu-le.
Her beauty Wit and general charm
have already made "a most profound
impression upon tho sou-iu-law. So
Lady Cardoun,n heaun- his pllut
OF his pr,tty ltifes coIdnt-s and
merely commcuuu- that 70 may.
after afI be- his ossn fault since
"lots of very clever people never
learn the riEht way 90 hight "a fire.
goes about 10 Co prove that tine wits
might not be quite tLc coli-b'ooded
creature tLe husband believes Ac-
cordi0ply. Lady CsrdouuCu arraIses
AN lmasiu8ry elopoment for tll
wife and midlIe-aled American
immediately their departure be-
comes known. tine yomg husband
as the clever Lady CJrdouuel eN-
pected. has his attention dtrof
from hts say dancer and 81 or -u a
rusa to- rstoser bass pretty wife. AL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23

"The objectionable Sin. which
has been ruuuiaS at the Olver the
after all this we *, has been taken
ou today ON account OF Miss Barry
morc's engasement this evening
The picture, however Will DC shown
8<an saturday and sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23
REID,S PANILION

Barron Lake. Mich Opening
dance Wednesday evening. May 21.
Dancing every Wednesday and sat
urday evenings and sunday after
Moons Good music. 147-25-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-23

IN A CLASS sY ITSELF
] 3 {: J! ( &
GROUND FLo0a : ,5AFE= coNVENTNT- /

A top-notch program of splendid
feature pictures has been secured
for next week Starting off with
Wallace Reid i'm "The Roaring
Road" on Sunday. the list includes
Norma Talmadge in her latest
drama, THE New Moon" a story
of Russian life: Billie Burke as the
heroine of Clare Runners lively
comedy romance. Good Gracious,
Annabelle." the remarkable Japan
ese star, Sessue Hayakawa. i'm THE
Courageous Coward" Priscilla Dean
in "The Exquisite Thief" and Mary
Miles Minter i'm The Intrusion of
Isabel" Where else can YOU beat
this list ot attractions? Think it
over.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-15

new out of the old skirt than would a
blouse that terminated at the belt
With a navy blue skirt you will be able
to wear one of the new georgette or
chiffon warehouses; that are heavy with
bead or wool embroidery and that really
make a striking frock with none of the
drawbacks CT the usual separate blouse
In many brilliant Oriental colorings are
used and sometimes the new Moroccan
colorngs that Paris has become so de-
voted to.
Wide flowing sleeves, either short or
Ions, are very much TO be desired in
the ready-made overblouse, because this
type of sleeve needs none of that ac-
curate fitting that is necessary with the
high cuff il it is to look smart.
Eut don't imagine that you can buy
one of these attractive overblouses for
p song because really the prices are high
and a blouse that is not at all remarkable
sometimes fetches as much as $40 On
the other hand, if you shop around
you are sometimes able to pick one up
for as little as $40 or even few dollars
less. and in these days that is not a
very high Irice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-15
Andrew and L77ogene
LITTLE Condolences IN EXPERIENCE COUPLE
PHILOSOPHIC, THOUGH MARRIED
RnEcE

Il see Florence has a steady mai
again." remarked Andrew "She was al
the ball game again with that man with
the red mustche"
Yes" said Imogene, impatiently
but he's just another buzzer."
"A what?" asked Andrew, puzzled.
"A buzzer," repeated Imogene; zone
of those fellows who Just buzz around
and say everything except the one thing
that the woman wants to hear him say
The world is full of that sort of men
who want to come around and eat a
woman's rarebits, drink her tea. take ur
her time and then never come to the
do you mean to tell me that WON
an wants every man who comes to see
her to marry herr" asked Andrew in
amazement
Not at ALL" said Imogene, but she
at least wants him to want to marry
her. She wants him to ask her to marry
him. What other reason on earth can
he have for coming around?' It's these
buyers who make the life of a single
woman hard to live. She can never tell
what minute he is going to come in and
the worst of him is that he not only
fails to come to the point himself, but
like that man with the red mustache
who is buzzing around Florence, he
keeps other good men away"
Then every man who comes around
single woman is matrimonial game
for. herr" said Andrew. laughingly.
There you go again." said Imogene
Indignantly. "Of course, every really
normal woman looks forward to matri-
mony, but don't, for heavens sake
imagine, that because she looks for
ward to it, she is crazy about it! A
woman looks forward to old age, a
woman looks forward to losing her
teeth, her complexion and her hair
and she looks forward to matrimony il
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-15

just the same way as one of the things
which the fates have decreed she must
endure.
And so long as she must endure II,
she. of course. wants the best oppor-
tunity possible to make her pick and
when one of these buZzers comes around
and monopolizes her time he scares off
the other candidates"
why" said Andrew, II thought
women were all romancer
Romance, your grandmother said
Imogene, slangily. IF half the men in
this country knew what women think
of them they would be less egotisticaL
l know one woman who refused man
who could make the most beautiful
story book love, just because when he
got down on his knees to her she no.
ticed that his hair was getting thin on
top and realized that some day he would
be bald-headed and she couldn't abide
a bald-headed man.
i know that Mamie Suffolk told Jim
when he proposed to her that she would
have to think it over She said that SO
she could find out how much money he
was getting at that newspaper office
where he works. and then she told him
she would marry him because his big
brown eyes haunted her.
fellow who had a nice job Just be-
cause he had false teeth. She could
not think of kissing man with false
teeth.
Mary Millmore refused Billy Sands
because he teeters. Didn't you ever
notice how, when he is standing up
he teeters back and forth like one Of
those little toys which you cannot
make lie down? Well it made Mary
nervous and she felt that she could
not teeter through life with Billy.
$50 it goes You men get on your
knees, use impassioned epressions to a
woman and when she gets a dreamy
look in her eyes, you think she Is
dreaming thatyou are hero of ro-
nance when the chances are she Is won.
dering whether you would be mean
about the market money!
"a good spender beats a good lookes
in the matrimonial market any days
Copyright 1919, by Twenty-first Con-
turn Press, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-15

headed walking cane, both of which are
affected by many Americans here, when
added to this cape give one a striking
Beau Brummel appearance. There are
reversible capes, by the way that will
appeal to the heart of every economical,
American. Also, there are two capes over
the shoulders, with long one beneath.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-15
MINE WORKERS WISH
ALLIANCE WITH THE
RAIL ROAD UNIONS
Proposed Team Work Is to
Be Extended Throughout
Breath of Economic
Relations

Cleveland. Ohio, September 14--Joint
action in wage demands is one of the pur-
poses of the proposed alliance between
railroad brotherhoods and united coal
miners. officials of the United Mine
Workers in convention here said today
The proposed team work is to extend
throughout the whole breadth of eco
nomic relations. according TO their plan
When the committee OF miners officials
to be appointed this week meets with a
committee from the railroad brother
hoods october !. probably in Cleveland.
they will be instructed to work out a
plan of cooperation of everything that
both groups want.
At the same time the organizations in
the two industries would retain complete
autonomy Of action and would rely Upon
the help of the ether party to the com
lact only when greatly needed.
The fact the railroads cannot run with
out coal and the coal miners cannot work
without coal cars makes the proposed
dual alliance most logical, leaders say.
The miners wage demands to be pre-
scented to operators of ane central COM
petitivc field September % will set No
vember / as the date for termination OF
the present contract The action Of the
miners in committing themselves COM
pletely to the dual alliance and to a pro-
gramme of naturalization was the most
important event of the first five days o.:
the convention officials say.
The 2000 delegates expect the conven
ton to continue anoJner week and a half
The convention will close the night be-
fore the Buffalo conference with opera
tors, according to their present expecta-
ton
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-15
By ANNIE RITTENHOUSE

Copyright 1919 by the Newspaper syndicateD
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-15
China Reported to Be
in Good Condition

Picking, September 12.-Dr. Paul S.
Reinsch. United States minister to
China who recently resigned and who
will leave for home on September is.
in spite of difficulties, he believed
the underlying finacial strength of the
country was promising.
THE most significant event of the
last year" Dr. Reinsch said has been
the creation of an active Chinese pub
lie opinion, which when fully organized,
will be strong support to representa-
tive government in this country. In in
ternational affairs the Shantung ques-
ton is an all-absorbing topic of the
Chinese, because to them it is the es-
sence of what the relations between the
outside world and China are to be in
the immediate future"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-15
THE HOUSEHOLD
SUCCESS FOR THE oyERBLoUsE

Here's wishing an extended term o.
favor for the overblonse* You know last
summer we had frequent limitations to
the effect that the overblouse that had
peplum that extended down to the hips
was done Cor If there was any peplum
at all it would be short ruffle just be-
low the belt A
But now from all quarters comes the
report that women are favoring the over
blouse for autumn and you yourself may
have plann ed to invest in some garments
of this sort. For one thing, the over
blouse makes nice afternoon frock out
of a separate skirt and if You are plan
ming to make use OF last year, suit or
suits you will readily see that an over
blouse will do more to making something
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-15
Mobiles Trade School

sy AssocTateo rres.
Mobile, September 14.-Minimum en-
rollment for the foreign trade school to
be opened here October 1 has been
reached, according to announcement OF
the Chamber of Commerce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
LEHIGH LOCKS GATES
FOR FINAL WORKOUT
Plans New Plays for Lafayette
Classic, With Captain
Back

South Bethlehem, Pa, Nov. 1S:-
The first Gay of the secret practice whlcr
will continue throughout the week 1oi
the Lehigh squad was held here yes
terday. Coach Ready intends to spring
some surprises against Lafayette on
Saturday in the way of new plays and
these will be guarded closely until time
for the game. ..,.o
Captain Macdonald is ready TO take
his old position at left guard and ms
prcsence adds greatly to the strength
of the line. He got into the. game
against Muhlenberg Saturday IN the
last period. 1t was his first appear
auce in a month. but he does not seem
to have been affected by the. lay oil !;
MacDonald's appearance will put
johnson on the sideline. The make ~
of the backfield will be determined by
fbe work Of the men this week. Her
rinytop at quarterback and Wysockl at
fullback at present appear to be the
only men sure to stay. Simendinger ha
first call over the ha1fbacks with Hent'
zelman and Sayaria also showing up
we'll. .,,s.
Coach Ready gave his men drill in
offensive on the kickoff during the at
ternoon. The work in the games III this
department has been ragged at times
due to poor interference. There was
much Improvement shown today, how
ever, after half hours instruction by
the coaches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
BIG TIGER BONFIRE
SPREADS Joy
Princeton Lights Victory Pile,
Burning Yale Dummy While
Thousands YodeI Chants
McGRAW APPLIES THE TORCH

Princeton, n. j.. Nov. 1S.-For the
first time since the fall of 1911 the ivy
clad halls of historic Nassau Hall were
brought into bold relief last night by a
bonfire celebrating Tiger football vic
tory over Yale.
For eight long years the wcarcrs of
the Orange and Black have been wait
ing patiently for this event TO come to
"ass, and since Saturday Afternoon
Princeton has been wild town. al
though an impromptu parade of the
handful Of students who were forced to
remain behind while the Tiger was
fighting to a glorious victory over the
Blue was held here on Saturday uiglIt.
the elimination of the celebration came
last night With the most riotous out
burst of enthusiasm that has ever been
seen in the lair of the Tiger.
tt s clock q wildly cheering T. rade
ITO use time honored Princeton term) &.
headed by the student band and over
1000 strong, began its march from the
vicinity of Princeton's famous cannon.
and for half an hour yuake danced
wildly through the streets of the town
and about the campus, shouting the
praises Of Old Nassau and of Captain
McGraw's fighting eleven in "a roaring
chorus that might have been heard
nearly IN the lair of the defeated Bull
dog itself.
After locomotives had been given for
every member of the team individually
and collectively, for the coaches, for
Captain McGraw, for President llibbeu
and members of the faculty, and for
everything else that came TO mind, the
"P- -radc' wounG its way back to the
cannon, about which u huge pile OF
wood nearly fifty feet high had been
reared.
All day long, every one nj the four
hundred odd freshmen Of the unlv erslty
had been busy collecting every avail
able piece of wood in town On which
they could lay their hands and had been
ting boxes, planks, sections of tcncc
| aud even wagons iu great heap! The
| hilarious Tigers danced about the pile
| shouting to the stars just how mucl
they cared if Yale couldn't win game
while they sang the swinging choru
of yale, Yale, You Cant Play Ball,
Cantain ("Hack"( Mctraw applied tn,
match that sent all Princeton into still
further outbursts of joy. As the flame
mounted on high, fully one hundred fee
into the air, licking huugrily at tn
stuffed dummy representing Yale Hhlc
crowned the top of the bonfire, an
lighting up the country for mile
around, the bell of Nassau Hall bega
to ring wildly and mingled its melloN
tones with the shouts of the Pripceto
students. proclaiming to all the worl
that after nearly a decade Of waitln
more Ellis scalp had come home t
roost in the stronghold of the Tiger,