davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

Madge Kennedy comes scinhllating back to the local screen in Daughter or Nine She will be seen at the R1alto tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday ln this. said to be her most brilliant nhn production. She is expected to create unusual interest with her piquant com edy.
 Elsie Ferguson will be the attraction at the Strand the first three days of the week in 'sThe Avalanche a story based on heredfty For Thursday, Friday and Saturday the Strand will present an urarsual combination for one showing, with Fatty Arbuckle in A Deser' Hero, and Charles Ray in Hay Foot Straw Foot" The Arbuckle comedy IS expected to feature the big programme
 "A Fallen Idol' Is the attraction at the Alcazar for the first three days. Eve lyn Nesbitt will be starred Tn the role rY a Hawaiian. said to be the best adapt ed role to her she has ever played. The theme concerns the occident as against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
|Madge Kennedy to Appear At
 Rialto in "Daughter Of Mine"

script of novel in the subway, Rosie begs him to let her read it to him. It is story Rosie has herself typed from memory and is wildly exaggerated yer sion of her former sweetheart's master piece. Rayberg desires the girl and con- sents, while knowing he will be bored. At the most exciting part Rosie stops. There isn't any more. Whereupon she persuades Rayberg to publish the story as it stands and offer a reward for suitable conclusion. Of course, George Howard, down on his luck, recognizes his story and promptly submits the remaind
 CT. Instantly she sees his name she ex- claims and lets Rayberg into the secret. He attempts to detain her, but Rosie dashes out forgetful of the reward. Back the lovers go to Papa Mendelsohn, who says: "I am an old man, but each day I learn something. Rosie will give you what her mamma gave me and if you give her what she deserves, you will be my son and your children my children"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

the orient, and the story has an unusual ending.
 "A House Divided" J. Stuart Black ton production, will be shown at the Trianon theatre for the entire week. being the only picture to be shown here for the whole week. Sylvia Breamer and Herbert Rawlinson are featured. The film is from the famous novel by Ruth Bouvicault, ."The Substance of His House.
 ''Cowardice Court with Peggy Hyland, will be the feature picture at Loew' s Bijou for tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednes- day. The film is from the book by George Barr McCutcheon. The picture for the last half of the week is Some Bride, featuring Viola Dana It is said to be an unusually delightful comedy. William Farnum in The Redemption of David Carson" Nazimova in Eye for Eye'' and Lila Lee in "The Daughter of the Wolf will appear at the Colonial this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
THIS WEEK
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

MONDAY AND TUESDAY RiaIto Madge Kennedy in "Daughter of Mine.o Strand-Elsie Ferguson in 'sThe Avalanche.'' Alcazar-Evelyn Nesbit in GA Fallen Idol" TrianOn--Sylvia Breamer in GA House Divided.o Colonial-Wiiliam Farnum fin "The Redemption of David Carsop.s Princess--DouGlass Fairbanks in "Flirting With Fate.'' OdeOn One-Marie Walcamp in "The Red Glove" Odeon TwO-William Duncan in "Man of Might- Gast episode).
 WEDNESDAY Strand-Elsie Ferguson in seThe Avalanche." A1cazar-Evelyn Nesbitt in GA Fallen Idol.'' Trianon-sylvia Brcamer In GA House Divided. RfaltO Madge Kennedy in Slaughter of Mine." CoioniaI-Nazirnova in "Eye for Eye,
 Princess--Tom Mix in ssComing of the Law.'' Odeon One--Ruth Roland in ssThe Tigers Trail" OdeOn Two-AntoniO Moreno in "Perils of Thunder Mountain"
 THURSDAY A1cazar--Monroe Salisbury in ss'rhc Sleeping Lion." Trianon--SyIvin Breamer in "A House Divided" Rialto-Mabel Normnnd in "When Doctors Disagree." Strand-"Fatty" Arbuckie in GA Desert Hero" and Charles Ray in clay Foot, Straw Foot.'' Coicnial-Naziinova in "Eye For Eye"
 Princess--Tom Mix in "Coming of the Law,
 odeon One--Ruth Roland in 'Srhc Tigers Trail.o OdeoA Twe-Antonio Moreno in "PeriIs of Thunder Mountain" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TrianoD-Sylvia Breamer in "A House Divided" Rialto-Mabel Nermand in "Nhen Doctors DisaEree.'' Strand--"Fatty" Arbuckle in "A Desert Hero" and Charles Ray in "Hay Foot, Straw Foot" Alcaxar-Monroe Salisbury in .sThe Sleeping Lion.'' ColoniaI-Liln Lee in ssFhe Daugh- ter of the Wolf" Princess-Eddie Polo In sDown But Not Out" Odeon One-fO1 Bison western fea- ture.
 Odeon Two-Tom Mix in "Ma's GirlS."
 At the time of his death GeorG Washingon was probably the riches man in the United States A schedul attached to his will indicated that hl wealth was above s500.00o. an enorn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
Elsie Ferguson, Chas. Ray and ArbuckLe Bookedafthe Strand

young fellow who was brought up on the
 traditions of the civil war, and went into
 the great World War determined to kill
 the Kaiser. his adventures in a training almost gets court martialed are genuinely amusing, and portrayed in his droll way, they should provoke chuckling from the time the picture starts until it fades from the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
Eleuen Big Stars WiN Smile
 romLocaL Screen This Week
Programme Includes Madge Kennedy, Fatty" Arbuckle, Sylvia Breamer, Evelyn Nesbitt, Peggy Hyland and Viola Dana. Variety
 Bills Offered.
By ROY L.. SMART.

of and productions single weeks this notable the of offerings should include kind of film exaeting might desire variety, phooplays booked for this week unusual
 Madge Elsie Ferguson, Fatty Abuek, Charles Ray, Nbit Peggy Hyand Viola Dana Nazmov, Lila hs week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
NA~zzazox 2A x@M@ Ms&SMzs&n4n NSa1.aME

means another-quantity production It is attained by means of standardization. Its system is founded on the fact that a machine produces swiftly because it does not have to think. Therefore to make an organization efficient, one must make every person in it as much a per feet cog in an impla and irresistible machine as possible. The interest and CO., operation of the cog wheel men are sought by means of bonuses; but such interest and cooperation are not real thought; the sy stem lives by such a process of stand ardzation and specialization as shall make thought unnecessary, or necessary to as few individuals as possible.
 There are six candle factories in the Union of South Africa, with m output of 14 500 short tons, valued at $3,0O0,000. The imports of candles are negligible and about 800 tons of the above quantity are exported to adjoining territories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

Germany has begun to import wood pulp from Sweden, the British block ade on the same having been re- moved
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
OPERATORS MEETING
HELD IN THIS CITY
Mrs. Kirby Of Columbus In
structor AT The Meeting;
Dinner And Supper
Served

An interesting meeting of operat-
ors Of the Mt. Vernon Telephon Co.
was held Friday afternoon at the Of,
fee OF the company, East Gambler
street, and will continue this even,
ing.
The meetings are in charge of Mrs.
Kirby of the Ohio State Telephone
Co, Columbus. Mrs. Kirby was for
merly of Mt. Vernon, commenced her
telephone experience here. but went
TO Columbus several years ago. She
is now one of the most expert in
structors of operators in the state.
Special Instructions were given to
more than GO operators of the com
pany this afternoon on "Toll Work. y
This evening the operators Will be
Instructed i'm Local Work"
At the noon hour, the operators
were taken in automobiles to the
home of Mrs. Grubb on the Mansfield
road. where fine dinner was served.
Supper will also be served to the OPP
orators at the home of Mrs. Grubb.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
War Mothers Hold
Interesting Meeting

The Knox county chapter of the
War Mothers Of America held n
meeting in the G. A. Il. hall Friday
afternoon, at which time it was de.
cided to hold but one meeting during
the months of July and August
Mrs. c. G. Snow gave an interest.
ing history of the work of the Toledo
chapter, pointing out the various rea.
sons why the War Mothers have
pledged themselves to work as an or
ganization.
The paper was most interesting
and was greatly enjoyed by all,
Mrs. Harry Wootton delightfully."-
rendered Dear Little Boy of Mine"
This was followed by Il reading,
Making the Flag" by Mrs. Margaret
lleadington.
Song, "Two Little Stars"-Mrs.
Wootton, with Mrs. +. w. Stamm at
the piano.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
PETITIONS ARE FILED
FOR CITY OFFICES
Democrats Will Have A Full
Ticket With Two or Three
Exceptions

Tho Republicans will have full
ticket i'm the field for the municipal
election in the fall. Practically all
the Republicans are seeking sec
ond term.
The Democrats will have full
ticket, with tho possible exception OF
city solicitor and city auditor.
Time for filing nominating peti-
tions expired at midnight Thursday.
The Office of the Knox county board
of elections was open until that
hour.
Mayor Bair will head the Republi-
can ticket for mayor and Ned Tiger
will be the Democratic candidate.
The Democrats will endorse wo-
men for members OF the city bOaru OF
education.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
Shower For
Bride-Elec

Miss Anna Durbin, whose marriage
place soon, was the honor guest at Il
miscellaneous shower given by the
Misses Agnes and Veronica Lee on
Thursday evening at their home on
East Burgess street. Ten girl friends
were present and delightful even
ing was spent. Miss Durbin was the
recipient of number OF beautiful
presents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
Hon,emakers
Class Meets

The llomemaliers class of the
Church of Christ met Thursday af
ternoon in the church parlors, with
22 members present. After short
business meeting a program was Civ
EN- consisting of music and readings
Refreshments were served by Mrs
Fogle, Mrs. Hutchinson and Miss
Reader, members of the entertaining
committee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
Pythian Sisters
Hold a Meeting

The Pythian Sisters held their
weekly meeting in the X. of Il, hall
Friday evening with over fifty ladies
in attendance. Mrs. Clyde Church
gave splendid report concerning
the convention held at Akron last
week. Mrs. IT, S. Lauderbaugh also
gave n talk, telling of the Pythian
Sisters Home at Medina, which she
visited last week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
New Idea
Club Entertained

Mrs. j. G. Woods pleasantly enter.
tained the members of the New Idea
club at her home on East Vine street
Thursday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent in sewing and crocheting
and the hostess served refreshments
to the following guests: Mrs. Grant
Smith, Mrs. Fred Cotton, Mrs. l.. A.
Culbertson, Mrs. Frank Craig, Mrs.
s. n. Ieisloft and Mrs. William APP.
pletOn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17

MASTER Vance Stuller. who wos
attending the state blind school. Co.
inmbus. returned to his home here to.
day to spend the summer vacation.
Mr. Waldo Suter, teacher in the
local high school, went to his home in
Lima, Friday, to spend the summer
vacation
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17

Harry Dancey. Charlene Elliott, 1sa'
belle Fuller, Carlotta Highwarden,
Clay Hinken, Helen Marker, Gladys
Morrison, Nellie Nuce, Eleanor Tay'
lor, Evelyn Squires, Walter Severns.
Scientific Course
Ruth Gum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17

Mrs. G.. w. Snyder and daughter,
Margaret, returned to Athens today
after visiting in this city.
Mrs. Florence Richards returned to
Sharonylle today after visiting her
father, Mr.. Henry Bowman.
Misses Mary and Josephine Dete Of
Cleveland are visiting relatives and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17

friends in the city for a lew days.
Miss Martha Arnholt, who has been
visiting Mrs. X. o. Mowery OF East
Gambler street, returned to her home
in Loudonville Friday.
Mr. Robert Craig of Greenville is
spending number OF days In Gam
bier. i
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
Priscilla Club
Entertained

Thirteen members and guests we're
pre- sent at the meeting of the Priscil-
10 sewing club held Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. r.. }. Miller on
East Hamtramck street. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess
This was the last meeting of the
club until September.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
= J Notes
Eighth Grade
Holds Picnic

A very enjoyable picnic was held
yesterday afternoon by the Sth grade
of the Fourth ward school at River
side park. Supper was served at 5
O'Clock. Games were played and priz.
es were distributed by Miss Ruth
Cranmer and Miss Elliott.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
INFANTS DEATH

FREDERICKTOWN June 13-The
four weeks old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Garfield Kirby died this morning at
their home here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
List Of Eiphth Grade Pupils
Promoted To The Mt. Ver-
non High School
CERTIFICATES ARE
GRANTED FRIDAY
The Course Of Study Each Has
Elected To Take In The
High School

The following pupils in the Mt. Yer
non public schools have completed
the course of study in the eight
grades of the public schools and will
enter the high school i'm the fall, the
list showing the name of the pupil
and the course each has elected to
take i'm the high school,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
Circle No. 3
Meets Friday

Circle No. 3 Of the Church. of Christ
met with Mrs. A. w. tine, Harrison
street, Friday afternoon. The host
ess, assisted by Mrs. Baughman and
Mrs. Sharpnack, served refreshments
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
Senior Class
Gives a Dance

A dance, which was the last affair
of the commencement season, at
the high school, was held Thursday
evening at the country club. over
%, members of the class and high
school faculty, were present. The
Kenyon orchestra Gambler, furnish
ed the music for the dancing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
TIE BANNER
kensington Club
Meets on Friday

Meets on Friday
Mrs. Sarah McCloy of North Nc
Kensie street entertained the Kcn-
sington club Friday afternoon. Twen-
ty members were present and two
out.oftown guests. Mrs Frank
Fudge and Miss Ellen Fudge of Wa
BASH Ind. Miss Fudge sang solo
and Miss Lucille Smith Of this city
gave a reading, both pleasing their
audience.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
FIRST WARD
,oIIege Preparatory Course

Forest w. Cole, Ruth Corcoran, Jo-
seph Dwight Dunlap, Gladys Ham
mond, Robert IIuntsberger, Kenneth
Jacobs, Gladys Myers, Vera c. Per
rine, Eleanor Reese, Norman Smith.
Naomi Swigart. Wanda Thomas, Dor
othy Winder, Helen Workman, FL
eanor Worley, Marian Woolson.
Commercial Course
Marcus Bell, Madeline Cochran,
Cora Debolt. Jesse Dougherty. Harry
Harker, Reta lIoglc, Alice Ilutchison,
Dorothy Knorr, Esther f. Phillips,
Genevieve Postlc, Helen Smith, Irene
Yoakam.
Scientific Course
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17

Senators Smoot and Lodge sent an
appeal for the election of Republican
Mayor In Los Angeles. They condemn
ed the President last fall for such
proceeding. 1t is interesting to note
that the Democrat was elected by
something like $4,000
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
Scientific Course
SECOND WARD
CoIIeue Preparatory Course

College Preparatory Course
Harold Bettingcr, Mary Bnmpus,
Dwight Cochran, Ruth Green, Thelma
Lucas, Randall Peters, Everhart Tur-
ner, Russell Willett
English Course
Mildred BoCkoven, Martha Cotton.
Blanche Faulhaber, Dorothy Magill,
Bernce Van Nausdale.
Commercial Course
Freda Bennett, Elizabeth Body,
Iene BOerstler Bertha Gcssling, Lu-
ellie Gleason Acxcnn LorauX, Jen-
ME Mondron, Doris Parker, Lester
Perkins, Aglae Pierre, Mildred Wal
pole,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17

Senator Harding refers to President
Wilson as "The Big Noise"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
THIRD WARD
College Preparatory Course

CoIlege preparatory CouTsc
Parr Ayers, Lester Beamer, Robert
Beum, Dorothy I1owden, Conard Bow
man, Robert Burris, Beatrice Cramer,
Russell Darling, Allan Dowds, Harri-
son Greer, Lawrence Hedges, Charles
HOokway. Dorthn Iatta. Lynn Nor
gan. Millard Pitkin, Virginia Pyle,
John Sawvcl, George Yauger, Carson
Young, Frances WolvcrtOn.
Commercial Course
Edna Everly, Marguerite Fry, Ag-
mes IIanicq, hgusta lIauicq, Richard
Hill, Helen Mayors, Margaret Mardis,
Margaret MCGibncy, Eloise Scott,
Vera Swank, Lewis Simmons, George
Wythe.
Scientific Course
Harry Marine.
FOURTH WARD
College Preparatory Course
Ruth Cranmer, Paul Gilliland, Os'
car Gilt, Lloyd Coins, Chester llol'
lingswOrth, William Mahaifey, Joseph
Masteller, Edwin Montgomery, Law
renee Stream.
English Course
Rova Barncord.
Commercial Couroc
Irene Baker. Frances Clements
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-12

the peace conference in Paris, but the
getting of supplies to him was found to
be more of a military than diplomatic
problem. France, Great Britain and ia
pan were iii position politically TO offer
supplies but the position of the United
States was not so clear on that point.
Some officials here held that for the Unit
ed States to participate in an extensive
support, either in supplying the forces or
in adding manpower to the army, con-
gressional action would be necessary
The American force already in Siberia
is far from the Kolchak- Bolsheviki lines
1t was placed there for the announced
specific purpose of guarding of supplies
at Vladvostok and the protection of the
transSiberian. railorad The status of the
British force, was quite different, for the
mission of that army was to establish a
line of COMMUNICATION with Admiral Kol-
ehakss army making possible the use Of
Archangel as base of supplies.
1t has failed The stretch between Arch
angel and Kolchak has increased until it
is now apparent little hope remains of
Kolchak recovering unless much larger
forces are sent to his support
The supplies the French and British
have succeeded in getting through have
been almost negligible and Japan, be
cause of the distance and her location has
not been able to contribute even a small
part.
The probable withdrawal of the British
volunteer forces before another winter i,
construed officially here as due to a de
sire of the government not to add to tn,
already serious disturbance of politica
conditions at home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-12
The Federal Reserve Board
Thinks Deflation Legisla-
ton Unnecessary
WORK AND ECONOMY
MORE EFFECTIVE
more Work, More Production and More
Economy the Real Remedy for High
Cost of Living-Rising Price Caused
Increase of Money.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l2-Working
and saving. increase in production, and
the exercise of economy by eliminating
Injuries SO that money, goods, and ser
vices can be devoted primarily to the II
auidation of debts created by the war are
the federal reserve boards suggestions
for decreasing the cost of living. The
board deems currency legislation unnec-
essary and undesirable.
This opinion is expressed in letter
written by w. H. G.. Harding, governor
of the federal reserve board, to Senator
George p Mclean, chairman of the com
mittee on banking and finance, who asked
Mr. Harding for. the boards views on the
advisability of legislation providing for
gradual defaton of the currency as pro-
posed in pending senate resolution.
The situation relative to the volume of
money in circulation, expansion of credits
and notes issues during the war, and col
| lateral matters are set forth in the let
I ter In the opinion of the board, no leg
islation is necessary at this time respect
| ing United States notes, and provision
has already been made for the gradual
retirement of national bank notes, Sc
cured by United States per cent bonds
while the issue of federal reserve bank
notes has brought about no increase in
the circulating medium
After asserting that currency Legislation
is unnecessary and undesirable at this
time, Mr.. Harding says:
Whether viewed from an economic oil
financial standpoint, the remedy for tn,
present situation is the same, namely, t.
work and to save; work regularly anC
efficiently, in order to produce and dis
tribute the largest possible volume o
commodities, and to exercise economic.
in order that money goods, and services
may be devoted primarily to the lquida
tion of debt and to the satisfaction o
the demand for necessities, rather thar
to indulgence in extravaganza or the graf
itcaton of desire for iuxtIriesl' -
The board believes those who see in tn
large volume of circulation the prim
cause of the increased cost of living an,
who seek a remedy by forced contrae
ton of the currency must have in min,
federal reserve notes and, after discuss
ing their status asserts that "the III
creased volume of federal reserve notes i
circulation during the past three years, il
so far as it is not the result of direct e1
changes for gold and gold certificate
which have been withdrawn from circr
lation, is the effect of advancing wage
and prices, and not their cause"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-12
BOLSHEVIKI MAY
RULE ALL SIBERIA
Admiral Kolchak's Forces Cant Get
Supplies and Are Being
Driven Back.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l2-Complete
collapse of the Kolchak movement in ST.
IBERIA was forecast in reports reaching
Washington yesterday. Kolchak forces
have fallen back almost 300 miles from
their former advanced lines and Omsk was
said to be threatened with evacuation.
Failure of the allied and associated gov
ernments to get adequate supplies to Ad-
miral Kolchak, the advices said, had
forced him to fall back steadily before
the greatly superior Bolshevik forces
composed of veterans, whose officers in
clude many Germans who fled to Russia
when the armistice was signed
Officials here are known to regard Kol
chak's efforts at an end unless most rad
cal measures are adopted by outside gov
ernments and it was suggested that the
President might call the attention of con
gress to the imminence of Bolsheviki con
troll of all Siberia.
The proposition Of extending aid to AID
miral kolchak received the support o
President Wilson and his assistants a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-12
SPORTING
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
Games Today.

ST. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.