davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
AT THE "B."

M -.
An excellent cast has been assem-
bled by Paramount in that company's
perturbation of the famous stage sue
cess THE Warrens of Virginia" viii
be presented in e-issued form at the
"B' theater today only The play ran
for a year in New York, and when it
was pieturized by Paramount with
Blanche Sweet, House Peters and
James Neill in the principal roles, it
proved highly successful,
The story has to do with the love
affair of young couple prior to All
during the rebellion. Ned Burton. d
young man from New York, loves
Agatha Warren, daughter of General
Warren OF Virginia. Their wedding
is prevented by the outbreak of the
var and while Burton joins The Union
forces as lieutenant, Agatha remains
true to the south. Secretly, however,
her love for Burton never flags and
when he is captured by her fathers
forces and condemned as a spy she
offers to aid in his escape, but he is
too proud and refuses her offer
Burton is about to be led to eXecu
ton when news of the surrender Of
General Lee at Appomatox is received
and his life is saved. The picture is
filled with thrills from start to finish
and some of the battle speetacles are
quite pretentious, The story is dram
attic and the action never lags. Til
various situations are of gripping in
terest and the photoplay throughout IS
a delight.
Miss sweet has an unusually power
full role as Agatha, and House Peters
never has bee nseen to finer advant-
age.
THE Perils of Thunder Mountains
and Photograph" reel will be rend-
cred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
AT THE IDEAL.

William S. Hart did not find it nee
essary to take lessons from genuine
Indians when he was cast to play the
part of a quarter1bfeed Cree in The
Dawn Moker," to be shown at the
Ideal today only. Stored away in the
inner recesses of his memory was
enough Indian lore to enable him to
interpret the role without coaching.
When he was an infant Hart was
taken by his parents TO the plains OF
North Dakota. where until he was
sixteen years of age he mingled with
the Redskins who inhabited that re-
gion During this association he abb
sorbed the habits and customs of the
aborigines with such accuracy that h.
can talk intelligently and at great
length on any topic relating to the IN
dian race.
With this fundamental knowledge
at his command, Hart was equipped to
undertake the role of Joe Elk without
having to resort to instructions from
any one.
There will be other interesting at
fractions, also a good comedy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
Wheat

Wheat,
Corn,
Oats.
Barley,
Bran.
Cow feed. mixed.
Horse feed. mixed,
Mixed hen feed,
Mixed Pabl,it feed.
+. w. FEE.
gig West lead Avenue
Phone 10. prompt delivery aud free,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
To Maintain Rnrcan.

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 10.-The fed
eral employment bureau for Arizona
will continue in operation here. de-
spite the closing of such agencies in
other states, because of lack of funds,
according to announcement here to-
day by Hywell Davies. acting director
of the federal employment service
here. The bureau will be enabled to
continue through the cooperation of
the Maricopa county board of super
visors in providing funds, also by the
obtaining of funds from other sources.
Mr.. Davies stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

Be Better Loo klng-Take
Olive Tablets
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no piinples, a feeling of buoyancy
like childhood days, you must keep
your body free from poisonous wastes.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets "a vege-
table compound mixed with olive OILY
act on the liver and bowels like calomel
yet have no dangerous after effect.
Take one nightly and note results.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. That's why millions of
boxes are sold annually, l0c and 25c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11

Centrifugal apparatus has been in
vented to remove most of the water
contained in compressed air.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
FLIPS FROM THE FILMS

nance that has distinctly original
Flavor and is so pungent with wit and
satire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
At THE LYRIC.

Nazimova, the phenomenal Russian
artistic, in her latest screen production,
"The Brat" will be the attraction par
excellence again at the Lyric today In
1.-THE Brat" Nazimova will be present.
ed in the dual guise of star and dra-
matist. for it was she, in collaboration
with Charles Bryant who adapted
Maude F-ulton's sensational stage sue
cess for her own use in the same role.
June Mathis wrote the scenario and
Herbert Blache directed the produc-
ton under the personal supervision OF
Maxwell Karger, director general.
"The Brat" will show Nazimovo for
the first time in her brilliant career
in the part of an American girl. LATIN
and other foreign types had been con-
sidered for Nazimova's meter: but she
is said to amaze even her warmest ad-
mirers bv her remarkable impersona-
ton of the nameless waif of the streets
around whom the dramatic action of
1.-THE Brat revolves.
The vicissitudes and final triumph
Of 1.-The brat" a child-woman whose
life has been one charitable institution
after another until she lands in the
chorus, form the theme of Nazimova's
version of Maud Fullers play. How
the brat loses her job because she is
too shabby to compete with the other
girls. how she is later insulted and
then taken to the night court on a
trumped up charge; and how she is
noticed by an author who takes her
new novel. are the beginnings Of a ro-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11

- a'a1as Ia1 VaV bA i1aN ~ VI 49,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
ALMOST ME
DOWN and OUT
Attack Of Grippe Left Him So
Weak He Could Hardly
Get Around.

81 know from my own experience
that Tanlac deserves all the praise
people are giving ii" said l.. A, Cup.
ton. a well known business man llv-
ing at Us Seventh avenue, North
Nashville, Tenn.
after returning from a trip West
with my wife, | had bad siege Of
grippe, which left me IN the worst fix
ever was in. | lost about twenty
five pounds and got so weak that !
could hardly get around, My stone
ach would not retain the food | ate
and wen, steadily down hill, | had
alway, been healthy and stout, and
this weakened condition almost put
me out Of business.
"ThiS Tanlac has certainly restored
my health began taking |, on the
advice OF friends who knew my con-
dtion and | started gaining back
my weight right away | now fccha'
good and strong as ever felt in my
life and every sign OF the grippe Is
gone am building up every day
and getting stronger and heavier. II
is nothing but right that | should
recommend Tanlac, for II has put me
in splendid condition"
Tanlao Is sold in Oklahoma City by
the Wes,fall Drug Co, and leading
druggists and dealers everywhere.
(Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
~" Woman to Co Overseas.

NORMAN. Okla. Ian li-(Spe-
,iall-Order' 10 prepare for overseas
service have been received hy Miss
Nellr Summers, general secretary OF
the Young Womcn'' Christian AsSo-
cation Of the University Of Oklahoma
The order came from the overseas
committee Of the War Work council
Of the Y W. {. A. Miss Summers
will apply for passport al once and
expects to be ordered soon TO New
N,,L ft,y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
Students 10 Discuss Peace.

NORMAN, Okla, Jan. l5-lSpe
cial)-Peace problems will he dis
.u,,ed formally a, the University OF
Oklahoma, as well as a, the Yer
aillcs peace conference. The war is
sue, course for this quarter will be
devoted to peace issues As ,hey come
mp at the peace conference, Eighty
four men are enrolled. three sections
being taught by II. II. Foster OF the
school OF law, and one by Z, +. Dale
Of the department OF history.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
Colonel Roosevelt
Had Premonition of
Grief, Letters Show

WASIllNGION Jan. T. During
weekly talk with tine news ipcr men
today General March read 'rucr he
received from Colonel Roo IN al the
time General March, son was k.lrl
IN an aifplanr accident Colonel
Roosevelt, was lDkrpwlcdlug rccrpl Of
notice oi h, son Kermit, appplnmn,
A. captain Of artillery In CJn.lu.
son, hr wrote
II thank Won, ,lr. You have already
drunk oi the water, oi bitterness !
suppose I shall soon have 10 drink oi
them. buf. whatever belall,, You and
| hold our head, high whsn wc think
of our sons"
This was written before Quentin
Roosevelt was Killed N France
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
Hindy to Direct
Fight on Poland

COPENHAGEN. Jan Is -- fle'd
Marshal yln llnIrnburg soon will
take command of the German troop,
opposing Polish forces ~ Eastern
Germany. according 20 advi.cN re
,riyed here from Eromlcfg quoting
newspaper, printed N the province oi
Iu.ru
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
PRISONERS TO WORK
IN FREED DISTRICTS

PARIS. 1uec,dly Jan - Tie
cabinet decided tud,y that German
var prisoner, lcn.eiouh should be
cmploycd m fc.pnVfuc,ion work ~
Nc liberated districts The mea'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

stop that weakening, persistent cough
or cold. threatening throat or lung AZ.
fections with Erkmsn's Alternative, the
tonic ~ upiulldcr Of 20 years success
ful use. s0c ana ~ so bottles from
drugglets or from,
ECkMAN LABORATORY, PHILADELPHIA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

own bodies which are a, deadly as a
snakes ,euum
The liver acts a' guard over our
wellbelng. sitting out the clndcr' and
A'lrt from the general circulation
Ehlo, kade IN the ir,cNlncs pllc' a
heavy burden upon the liver l'thc
in,eS'lneS arc ,hokci or logged up the
circulation Of the blood becomes pols-
oned and the system becomes loaded
with toxic waste, and We suffer from
headache, yellow coated tongue. bad
taste IN mouth. nausea, or gas, acid
dyspepsia, languor, debility, yellow
skin or eyes NJ such times one
should take a pleasant laxative. Such
a one Is made Of May apple, leaves OF
aloe. lalap. put into ready-to-uSe form
by Doctor Pierce, nearly fifty years
ago, and sold for * cents by all drug
glS'S as DR. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets.
STOCKTON. Call'-"For con.,IfiS
ton. alex headache an Inactive liver.
INDICATION aud hiliou-ues there IL
nothing to equal pt piercs's pleasan,
Pellets J have tried other things lu,
Ike the Pellets best Of any Mrs v
'nnfied lsa \ Grant street tAdvl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
Women's Winter Fashions

Of course, the reductions are FINAL too
Positively, the deepest cuts Of the season have
been made into former prices Those not so
particular about being the first to "come out
with the 1919 styles can secure the most re-
makabe fabrics and workmanship little
money ever bought For instance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

We, perhaps could make the statement more
emphatic; but il could not be made more abso-
Lutte, This sale is FINAL From now on
Spring Fashions will claim all our attention
As a matter Of faot this sale is being held just
one day prior to Mr.. Roscnthal's departure for
the markets
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

Unpaid telephone bin, for rhe mont,
oi January afc pd.i Hue II uol plid
by . m ~ lhc l.lh, service Wlll bc
discontinued Southwest Bell Id q
Id CO fNIgJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
JOBS FOR EVERY
SOLDIER, SAYS
DR.. {. \. CR|CCS


'IMrrc is JON for every soldier
vll 0rmc, back from the war. WIN.
ol putting any ono on, Of work.
u.s tnr confident statement ot Df
ldmprd Howard Gflgg' IN bis lee
lurr 900 democracy ~ ommcftc
arI Industry" At the firt Lutheran
,.wh hi niplt The immediate
wuNIrm oi rcadlu'lmen' Is 20 yet the
man auI the job togeihsf The job
/, lhcrr'
Prosperity Two Years.
tof a. lrnN ino years Dr. GfIgg'
,,n'lincd the demand will exceed
t.r ,roply both ~ agriculture and m
manufacture Following that period
OF "ic, eyed production" however vii
come the long. slow grinding down
O., r.i. r. and wages. vhlc tie wohi
rs having i's drL'. .Ihai viii he the
rcd i,.t oi .ur democracy
",r.l'urg democracy" vas TIC
rrll theme 81 ,hc,lc.,urs and the
speaker recommended certain step,
which wlll bring about mot ihc King
dow ~ hcl,cn. rc'haps hut tie un "g
,i rrl,y drl' '1ri'y ard So,1iflc1
J.,,.,,.y e,hc of when r,,l,.d
,d,.,, ,be ,,h,, would ,rell dis.
49,.
q, hahn, ,tor .p,h pr;,, Dr.
C,..,. ,...,,,,.ri.I IL. ,Lnl,,,oo oi
h. ',,.,u,,,or n, "icuJ,r' ofg,py,.
,,r ~, ,,,c,,,,,,,, Ly w,Il,,, vnfk
.,.,.,..c ~ v,,lw,r ,g,ir,, add
I,,, ,n,,.. ,nl ,lI ,g, n,,O, ,h,,.
;,, ,J ....,n,,,, ,.u,loI n conn
l.,.,.r. lie o.prI r., rootmr him
80, q, r..,rr,,,p, ,y,c,,hro since
.r .L.,,,,... ,c,c ,l,, A., ,r
,..if, .,,t,,J.,,,.., voul ltll
,,.,.,., H., ",r,.r,,r. ,i ,r. y.,.
.,,,,,, 40, I.., I,.,I ,',, hc ,m
..,.. ,,,,...,. .,.,,,,;',. 90 ,,J
...u. ,., ,rt., ,.,r ,,,.,,, ,,ruy
''..''.'. ...''f '...'f '.'' '' i'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
A Coated Tongue?
What it Means

bad breath. coated tongue BAD
l.,lr m The mnnlh l-ngulL and d-LI.L-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

ufe, adopted provide that minimum
u lOOU0 viii he working ~ the dc
ydslaled regions Nv March ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
Ladies, Prepare For Bad Weather

A lot Of i'll health comes from poorly shod
feet That's why it's important to select
heavier shoes now 70 protect you against
the snow and slush Of January, February
and March. We are offering exceptional
values and as a special have placed new
lot of black kid high shoes on sale at S5.S5.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

A shoe that viii cs-
tabll h our super
Ioilty when YOU
compare values. In
black kid and Ilack
calf. English style
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
s C .85
y
The Shoe. Problem is
"Where to Buy"

TO the man who needs new footwear this
store offers the satisfaction Of big stocks
and top notch values
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

Satins, tricolettes and
silk faillcs; high grade
dresses not only in fab
ric. but in design and
making as well.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

One can judge the
character Of the suits
by the fur trims-mole,
Hudson seal, Austral-
ian opossum, beaver,
nutria.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16
SPANISH
Influenza

The U. S. Public Health Service
says: "The disease is spread by the
breath and secretions of the body,
especially of the nose and throat.
They recommend that the Nasal
passages be coated with weak So
luton of Menthol in liquid petroleum
as protective. AS Mintol Vapo-
cream is a Menthol Cream, which
also contains the Oil of Eucalyptus
which proved so effective during the
London Epidemic in 1891, and other
oils which heal the iuflamed mucous
membrane and act as an antiscptic.
Go to your Druggist at once and get
jar of Mintol and protect the whole
family by simply applying Mintol in
the nostrils three or four times a
day. 1t is positively the best pre-
ventive for Coughs, Colds, Catarrh,
Head Colds, Grip, Spanish Influenza
and to prevent Pneumonia.
Special Notice Physicians all over
the country are daily prescribing for
the Spanish Influenza the ingredi-
ents used in Mintol Vapocream and
they are the remedies that have
proven most effective in stamping
out this dreaded disease in this coun-
try, England and Spain, where the
Epidemic originated. 1t is the best
antiseptic for sterilIzing the nose
and throat of children and grown
ups. Get a jar of Mintol at once.
1t is as necessary for your protection
as insurance on your home.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16
TO SOLVE CIVIC PROBLEMS
Illinois Towns Are Taking Hold Of the
Community Movement With Much
Enthusiasm.

Illinois is inaugurating the COM
munitv movement with enthusiasm,
and many cities, townships ana neigh
borhoods are adopting the ldea.
Prof. r. e. Hieronymus, commu-
nitv director of the University OF IL
linois, in reviewing the progress of
the movement, said:
Community Improvement and the
DEVELOPMENT of the community spirit
are problems to many municipal gov
ernments of America. Inc answer
can come only from the community it.
self and not from outsiders.
'tHow many churches town of 400
may have; the ending of long-draWn-
out school fights and making commu'
mites attractive enough for young peo-
ple to remain, are samples OF the work
that confronts all municipalities from
the smallest to the largest.
'There are many ramifcations of
the community movement. For in
stance, one town has launched COM
munity center which gives the people
a swimming pool and gymnasium.
among other attractions. Another is
planning S150.000 community build
ing. A new form of community actiy
ity will commence shortly in four cit
les, when ten persons from each city
will unite in making 'intercommunity
visitationS' to each other city.
"a meeting will be called and the
visitors will explain how their city
handles health, recreation, amusement,
and other community subjects, and
tell of the success or failure of all
projects along such lines.
''Methods of other cities will be in
vestigated and ideas secured which
may be adopted by neighboring places.
There is vast field for the community
work and all progressive cities will
take up the movement in one or more
phases"
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16
To Make Ohio "Eireproof."

"Ohio is going into war winter as
near fire and disease proof as human
agency can DEVISE" said State Fire
Marshal T. Alfred Fleming. 'ThOu-
sands of letters were sent out from the
office calling attention to November 2
as Fire Accident Prevention day. RE
sponses fairly swamped the office
force. From schools, business organ
izations, municipal authorities, minis
, terial associations and wholesale and
retail associations Of all kinds came
requests for fire prevention literature.
ION the Sunday prior to November
2 sermons on fire and accident pre-
vention were preached in every mu-
nicipality in Ohio"
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16
Peculiar Marriage Ceremony.

"The most curious marriage I ever
heard of occurred while l was travel
ing in Russia said George Selden Of
San Francisco. 1.-The bride, by with
drawing herself almost entirely
from the world, obtained consider
able reputation for sanctity. She was
married to a man who had lived the
life Of recluse for many years. The
couple had never seen each other be-
fore the ceremony and they appeared
blindfolded before the priest who mar
ried them. After the ceremony they
separated, and l don't know whether
they ever met again."
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16
SHOULD KEEP UP GOOD WORK
Eastern Official Points Out Advisable
lty of Extension of the War Gar
den Movement.

"Any summary of the accomplish
past year must include the war gar
dens, for I feel that what is true here
in Massachusetts is equally true
throughout the United States" said
Reginald W. Bird, chairman of the war
garden committee of the Massachusetts
committee on public safety, to a rep
resentahve of Christian Science Mon
itOr.
SIT would be difficult" said Mr..
Bird, "to measure the success of
these little plots which have flour
ished so profusely and produced so
lavishly in millions of back yards,
front lawns, city parks and even rub
bish heaps We cannot even make q
comparison with last year except in
a general way, for in 1917 every one
was urged to plant something, some
where while this year there was
more coordination and system in the
work. We do know that thou
sands of small gardens produced a suf-
ticient amount of vegetables both for
quick consumption and for storage to
reduce greatly the demand for food
stuffs from outside the state, besides
cutting down the desire for meat. Just
what is the saving in freight car trans
portation can only be estimated, but
it certainly was considerable.
"Yet, while the war garden this year
has haan an acknowIa6ppd sucrpSS we
are quite sure that we can go much
farther next year, in fact, l believe
that we have only begun in this work
of making Massachusetts and New
England self-sustaining so far as prod
uce Is concerned"
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16
Hauled Munitions to the
Front Line Trenches

Among the Waldo county boys in
France is Wagner Walter c. Gordon,
formerly of Thorndike, now in France
with Battery D, $685. H. F. A He is
the youngest son of Mrs. Leroy Staples
of East Belfast, and was one of the first
drafted men to leave Belfast for Camp
Devens, Sept. 10, 1917, sailing for over
seas in July, 1918 Young Gordon is but
"a years DID, is married and has young
daughter
Following are extracts from letters re-
ceived by his mother and sister:
Somewhere in France
Dear Mother: We are in little village
living in the houses, or what the army
calls billets. 1t is a fine place Ii isn't
much like the old U. s. A., but we are
getting used to it now. We get all the
light beer and wine we want. Water is
the hardest thing to get to drink in this
country.
They hitch their cows up here just like
oxen and drive them and at night milk
them, so they are pretty useful animals.
They have few goats that they use
their milk and make cheese.
In the room we live in there are ten of
us. We use tallow candles for lights.
There is a fireplace in it and only one
window. The houses are all made of
brick or stone. They look so queer
Well, mother, this is a good thing for all
of US boys. We have got chance to see
some of the world, and learn some of the
ways the people live, in different coun-
tries. | don't think we will ever do much
fighting, so don't worry bit about me.
| know that you have been worrying
right along. We are long way from
the front and may never go any farther.
The old u. S. will look pretty good to us
boys when we come home, and [ don't
think that will be long. Most of the
people wear wooden shoes here. 1t is
pretty hard for us to talk with them, but
we are learning to speak some French
anything they have got. Will close now
with lots of love from
Somewhere in France
Dear Sister: Well have got where |
have been wanting to get for the last
year. [ am at the front and like it all
right, ] am hauling ammunition to the
guns. Our base is about ten miles back,
but | 60 up about every night with
load. | haven't been n bed for three
days and nights, but have got a few days
to rest now. l hope the war will be done
soon; by the time you get this letter
think the fighting will be all done. l
didn't want to let you folks at home
know was at the 'front.' but it is so near
done now that l don't think you need
worry at all. I am sending one of my
pictures. 1t is not very good but you
can see what the uniform looks like over
here. Well we have Just got some good
news. | can't tell you what it is, but if
it is SO we will be home by the first of the
New Year. The war can't last more than
a month longer any way, where old Ger
many is all alone.
Your brother, Walter
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16
He Woodgo.

From the St. Adams, VT, Messenger)
He would 60 over the oshun,
He would 60 over the sea,
Blow, blow, We wynds Nv the oshun
An bring back my Woodro to me-
Woodro, he woodgo,
He woodgo over the sea.
Last mite as i lay on my pillo,
Last mite as lay on my bed,
My hart it was out on the oshun,
dremp that my Woodro he'd fled!
Woodro, he woodgo,
An he didgo es he sed
O what did hev for my supper?
o what did hev for my tea?
That should be dreeming that Woodro
He woodgo over the sea.
Woodro, he woodgo,
He didgo over the seal
ASA @. CUMBER.