davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-28
At IneM's RiiOu

A programme of real diversified enter tanment was presented at Loew's BiJol yesterday for the first half of the week. The headliner, Leo Pernikoff, Ethel Rose and imperial ballet, dancing sensation, direct from the New York winter gar den. was a splendid terpsichorean of fering. Pernikoff and Rose stage the pallets in the big winter garden produc- tions of the past few years, beginning with "The Passing Show of l9l4,' 'The Whrl of the World and various others Their present spectacle is one Of the greatest dancing acts in vaudeville, fea- turing some of the cleverest and most beautiful dancing girls from Russia anu Paris. Every one of the girls is pre- mier ballerina, an Accomplished toe ana ballet dancer, and their ensemble dances are full of merit.
 Another big attraction on this plli is Bertram and Saxton. pair Of boys from the west, in song and musical spe- cialties, featuring their harmony or voice and ukulele, that makes one think of beautiful, sunlit, dreamy Hawai-, with it's haunting melodies and roaring surf.
 Arthur Lloyd is a funmaker of unusual type, who combines his comedy talk with his funmaking agility and sielght or hand as he wanders nonchalantly on the stage.
 Other acts include Walsh and Bentley,
 
 in acrotatic. pantomime and real humor of the knockabout variety and a bunch of trained roosters that perform in most creditable and entertaining manner
 The photoplay, "The Call of Her Soul' in which Gladys Brockwell stars, is a delightful surprise. in that the woman who was sinned against finds the love of A man strong enough to forgive and she brings her child to the haven of love. 
 At the Lyric
 The bill at the Lyric for the first half of the week is particularly pleas ing. Every act was given an enthusiasuc reception by the large audiences at all performances yesterday. The headline feature, Homer Lind, in 'The Singing Teacher is one of the really high-class acts on the vaudeville stage MT. Lima is finished and talented actor, ana is ably assisted by Miss Adah Currie Find. who is a musician of more than average ability. Comedy and pathos are admirably blended in the clever sketch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-28

The monasteries once thickly strewn throughout England and much of Europa were called abbeys, from being ruled by abbots-or abbats from abbas, Syriac Tor ''fsther'--as those governed by prior xere called prlOrieS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-28
FOR BAD HEARTS Generally Indicated by Nervous Exhsus- ton, Tiredness, Palpitation, Cold
 Extremities, Poor Circuia-
 tion. Take CARDIANI
 50 Cent Bottle (30 Doses)


 Thousands of people have made the mistake of buying stomach and liver medicane because palpitation and irreg- ular action of the heart Treat the heart first. is a wise rule.
 Build up the heart, make it strong and regular in its action, if you want to be well.
 A full stream of rich, pure blood, cir culating through every organ. every part of your body, makes you feel years younger stronger, more active.
 We want all who have heart trouble. weak and overtaXed Hearts, Palpita- ton, Nervous Heart, Tobacco Heart. Nervous Exhaustion. cold hands and feet poor circulation, or impairment of the Heart functions, to have a free b0- cent bottle of CARDIANI.
 Send your name and address to THE CARDIANI COMPANY. Dept. c 5ss East Hampton. Conn. You will receive by return Parcel Post full-size 50- cent bottle (S0 doses) of CARD1ANI and new heart book; free from all further expense or obligation. Abso- iutely free from any habit forming or dangerous drug. Guaranteed not to in- iure the most delicate system.
 Take it. Find how quickly bad symp- toms disappear, and how bright and fine you feel. Very valuable after at tack of grippe" or other weakening sickness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-28
Cold. Caure Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE RROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. w. GROVE'S $ signature on the box. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-28
By Associated Press

Amerongen. Sunday. January 26.-Wil- liam Hohenzollern, the former German Emperor will awake on his sixtieth birthday tomorrow morning to find his apartments in Amerongen castle bower of flowers sent by many German ad- mirers in Germany and Holland. Since Friday bouquets have been arriving in great quantities from schoolgirls and from supporters in Germany.
 At the same time every mail brings piles of letters and telegrams, most of which are of congratulatory nature. However. there are dozens of caricatures and letters of abuse. The letters under go double censorship. First the Dutch authorities look over them to prevent intrigues. Then a servant inspects the letters and permits only those communi- cations which he considers will please the former Emperor to reach him.
 Much adverse comment has been heard in Holland regarding the proposed con cert which was to have been given Sat. urday in the castle in the presence of the former Emperor by the Amerongen church choir It was reported that the concert would be given in honor of the former Emperor"s birthday
 THE REAL FACTS
 The exact facts are as follows Ths choir gave concert in the village church shortly after Christmas which was attended by several members of the former Emperor's suite The choir, un- der the patronage of the young Countess
 Won Bentinck, was invited to sing at the castle Saturday evening, the former Emperor knowing nothing of the ar rangement.
 The programme. contrary to the asser- tions in the press, was to contain Dutch folk songs, the Dutch national anthem, psalms and hymns
 The outcry was so great that the con cert was abandoned
 The former Emperor as yet knows nothing about the matter.
 The veil, which up to this time had hidden William Hohenzollern' daily life from the public, has been lifted slightly --------- small appropriation made to the heaita department in this state.
 Tt is quite apparent to anyone who has studied the situation seriously, that this is the time for the doctors or Ala abama to work harmoniously in an ef- . fort to make our health work more eff : cient by obtaining from the state ample funds with which to do creditable work, ailu to eApeHu lielI eheiSics III d us ie on avoidable diseases instead of fight ing one another over so small and un- important a matter as a system.
 Tn view of the above facts: Be It resolved by the Jefferson County Medical society, That it is opposed to the bill recently introduced in the Alabama state legislature seeking to tear down the present health system and to replace It by system which is of questionable merit and one with which the doctors of this state are unfamiliar.
 Be is resolved further, That it is the opinion of this society that if the legis- lature will support our state health officer by supplying ample funds to carry out his plans for health work, that the health and interest of the peo pie of the state will be better conserved than by radical change in our system
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-28
Per ID the Old Car-Like Hnmans, It WiH Respond
 to Attention
The right battery means
 e mesv lease of life

NOU can't afford to throw A away that car just because a sluggish battery won't let 1t deliver the good miles that are still in it.
 Not fhis year. The right battery the Eve ready Storage Battery = will prolong the satisfactory use of your old, car not only this year, but till you have secured the full mileage 1t was built to give.
 Come in and read the
 EUeready Storage Bat
 tery Cuordntee-o year
 and hoif-ond ue're
 here to make good. Matthews Electric Supply
 Company
 State Distributors 2014 First Ave, Birmingham, Ala SERVICE STATIONS: Middlebrooks Electric Go.
 Birmingham, Ala.
 J. R. Boggs, Ensley Neal Electric Co.,, Bessemcr Official Eveready ServiceSt Stetion Free Testing -Courteous Service and Guaranteed Repairs sn all standard makes of Storage Batteries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-28

The Hypation Literary club of Fairfield will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs ]. D. Duncan on Thirty ninth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-28

Mrs. w. $. Shehee will be hostess to the Sesame club Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. NJ. A. Heide on Avenue Il.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-12
Want Column
49, A WORD for sas run under this
Item heading. Count each Initial and
AOs4s set of figures rs . word. Parties
having NO account At this once remit cash.

manipulating done on
tractor tillable land near Selfridge.
Write Chas. +. Ellis, Mandan, N.
D. l6.tf
FOR SALE II 100 acres, two
miles from Cleveland, North Dako.
ia; about 100 acres in cultivation;
price $40 per acre: also 100 near
Roosevelt, Minnesota, level land,
price e22.5O per acre; will take late
model car as part payment on lat
ter. r. j. Neumann. Mound City,
South Dakota. :84.89
500 ACRES LAND-in Wheat.
land county, Montana, fine stand
winter wheat, $4,000; also eastern
South Dakota farm. Carl j. Rice,
Peever, South Dakota. :35.4O
The Sioux County Pioneer is
well equipped to do your job work.
Good paper and skilled help will
produce work that will please you.
Give US your next order.
TAKEN UP CORRECTED
Came to my place, twelve miles
south Of Fort Yates, last fall, a 8
year old red and white COW, ad.
vertised as branded COG on left
side, w on left flank, the brand
after the COW had shielded proved
to be QCC Oh left side, W on left
flank and z on right side.-Roy G.
Kinsey. 3S.4O:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-12
Red Cross Work to Continue

The officers OF the county chapter
OF the Red Cross held a meeting at
the Fiske studio Friday night
Miss Grace Hays, representative
OF the Red Cross, sent from Minne-
apolis, gave talk concerning the
present needs of the Red Cross.
Miss Hays explained that though
the war is over, the work OF the
Red Cross is by no means completed
aud an extensive campaign ia now
being made to keep up the interest
Of the public in Red Cross home
service work. Representatives, are
being sent to all the county chapters
in the state.
The work which is now being
done by the Red Cross is caring for
the returned soldiers and their
families. By the first Of September,
a drive will be made for the making
of garm ents for the destitute chill.
dren Of Rumania, Poland and other
countries.
Miss Hays complimented the
members of the chapter on the en-
thusiasm and zeal displayed in the
various drives.
The following officers were ap.
pointed: Rev. FIR. Bernard, chair
man OF the Civilian Relief Commit
tee, to fill the vacancy left by the
resignation Of N. Seippel. and Mrs.
]. M. Carignan, ST., and Mrs. ]. b.
Kitch as directors of the Sioux
county chapter. -.
The present call of the Red Cross
is Garry on, carry on" and it is
as much our duty as citizens Of
these United States, to aid the Red
Cross now, as it was during the re.
cent struggle for world wide democ.
racy.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-12

Light rain again Sunday helped
to keep grain and grass growing.
Crops in this section. are reported
to be doing splendidly.
Thomas Black Tomahawk left
Tuesday for Pierre, s. d., where
his daughter has been attending
school. Before returning they will
visit friends at Lower Brule and
Pine Ridge, spending some time
with his brother-in-law.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-12
Bits Of Local ~
Information ..l
Geasssn&at 0sp 1bspGs. 0ssfosss sna
3sNtesss II ~ Gesn8y end TEEN.

A. Colville was a business visitor
at Mclaughlin Monday.
Louis Endres reports his corn is
doing exceptionally we'll.
Road work with tractor and
grader is soon to be started on roads
in this vicinity, we are told.
The Jim Turner residence is be-
ing rapidly completed, roof and
most Of exterior work being done.
VIM. Cross brought an auto load
Of Solen people to the dance at the
Agency hall Saturday evening.
j. G. Turner is building a small
addition to his residence in the
city, and also will add. q cistern
and porch.
A few Fort Yates citizens tried
their luck at fishing at the mouth
of Porcupine creek the other day
and were rewarded with q few pike.
II you are a resident of, or inter-
rsted in, Sioux county, you ought
to be a regular reader of the Sioux
County Pioneer. Let us count you
among our regular readers.
Cut worms are reported to be do
ing some damage to corn and other
crops and gardens in some places.
It is not thought the damage will
be either general or extensive.
Father Bernard left Monday
for Yankton, s. D., to be present
and ofticiate at the dedication Of
Bishop Marty Memorial church
which took place yesterday.
County Treasurer Harmon recent.
'ly was given extra work when hi
! received renittances for back taxe,
on over seven hundred town lots
covering all those owned by tn,
townsite company in Cannonball
Fort Yates, and Solen.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-12

The Free Press predicts that June
26 will give the North Dakota re.
dictionary, m initory calamity
howlers" the biggest drubbling they
ever had. And, its time that De.
mocracy was firmly established in
this state, and that the majority
rule. That's what our boys Just
been fighting for, overseas.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-12

TRY THIS CoLuMN-Adver.
tise your wants here at one cent
per word each insertion.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-12

oluNey fdrKln OF A1anQan was
visiting in our city last Wednesday.
P. j. jacobson and Jim William.
son motored to Mcintosh Sunday.
Louis Endres last week sold his
Ford runabout to J.. NJ. Carignan,
jr.
H. Stone of Aberdeen, =. D.,
transacted business in Fort Yates
Saturday. Mr.. Stone is q hide pur.
chaser.
Rev. H. H. WEIGH. Episcopalian
minister of Cannonball, accompa-
MED BY Miss Elliott, were Fort
Yates callers Monday morning.
Chas. Mclaughlin gave a dance
at his home near Selfridge on Sat-
urday evening in honor of Ray
Lyons, returned soldier.
Henry Maier Of Linton and John
Bender of Fredonia, were visitors
here Monday, coming up in car.
The former renewed his subscrip-
ton to the Pioneer.
Sig. Robertson, a prominent far.
mer Of the Selfridge community,
was in Fort Yates a short time
Monday evening, while enroute
home from trip to Bismarck.
q. F. Merry and son, G. Merry,
were here on business Thursday.
The elder is an insurance agent and
well known about Fort Yates, as he
has travelled through here for years.
P. R. Chambers and L. 8. John.
son Of Lennon. s. D., were bust
ness visitors here Friday. They re-
Gently sold their land south Of Lem
mon and were looking over Sioux
county lard.
The Hartung Land Company Of
McLaughlin, South Dakota, buy
and sell decided Indian lands. When
you get your patent give them q
chance to bid on it. They pay
spot cash. adv.tf.
Louis Eudres has offered to give
to the aoldier's legion, when organ.
izcd, the old army and. navy flag
which was an emblem Of Mr.. En-.
dres' regiment some twenty five
years ago. The flag is a large one,
made of silk.
Carson has been established as
the permanent county seat of Grant
county, as the result of decision
handed down BY Judge Nuesale on
June 8. The right of this town to
be county seat has been contested
since it was first designated.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM b. Fox, IT,,
Of Timber Lake, So, OAK, were
Fort Yates business visitors Satur.
day.. They made the trip by team,
driving as far as Kenel Friday, and
Remaining there for the dance,
They were accompanied by A. j.
Martell Of the Pioneer force, who
had been visiting at the Black Foz
home several days last week.
Jake Jordan and family were in
!. from their new farm north of thu
Porcupine hills. While in town
Jake received word that his brother
John had landed at Newport, Va,
June 3rd, and would be home soon
after one years service in the army
Jake made the trip in his new
Baby Grand' Chevrolet, and says
that it is the only kind Of a car 70,
q farmer to have.
A newcomer here does not al
ways know what the native folk
are taking about when they refel
to the peculiarities Of wind and
weather. Thus we had been try
ing to figure out, without asking
what was meant by the Jun,
raise" We weren't sure wheth. ,
it referred to corn, cabbage, o.
cauliaower, but at last guessed i
had reference to a mood Of the BIZ
Muddy. But even with this dis
covery we are as. far as ever from
really knowinR what really take
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31

Calhoun street. following the cere-
mony at the church. In the receiving
line were the entire bridal party, Mrs.
Leman and Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Mac
Gowan, of Quincy, parents OF the
bridegroom Mrs. Leman was becom-
ingly gowned in a dress of orchid
satin draped in silver lace. with which
she wore a picture hat of silver lace
and satin. Mrs. MACEDONIAN was hand
some in a gown of white georgette
fashioned over white satin with which
she wore a white picture hat.
Many and beautiful were the gifts
received by the bride, and they were
attractively displayed The brides
table was spread with a handsome
cluny cloth, and a crystal vase Of huge
white chrysanthemums was used as a
central decoration. The wedding cake
was first cut by the bride. and then
licious ice course was served.
Among the out of town guests pres
ent at the wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Townsend, of Augusta, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. f. Harrison, of Greenville, S.
c. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L MACEDONIAN, of
Quincy, Mr.. F. b. Jackson, of Warren,
Pa. Miss Anselena Burton of Cres-
cent City. Mr.. Frank Davis of At
lanta, Mr.. Jack Scarborough and Mr..
Cecil Cantey, of Quincy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cory, Miss Alice Cory and Mr.. Ed
mund Cory, of Quincy. and Mrs.
Thomas Hearin also of Quincy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
GOVERNMENT IN
FIGHT TO MEET
STRIKE PROBLEM

Continued from Page one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
TAFT IN SPEECH
SCORES STRIKE
Former President Characterizes
Action as 'Unlawful
Conspiracy"

Maiden, Mass, Oct. 30.-Former
President Taft speaking tonight at a
political rally here, declared the soft
coal miners in calling a strike were
engaged in an unlawful conspiracy
and that congress has full power ito
condemn such conspiracy as an Of
Tense"
Taft said the locomotive firemen
were threatening a similar strike and
if they do it will constitute a con-
spiracy TO starve the people of the
United States into some kind of action
to compel the authorities to pay the
wages they demand"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
VALIDITY
OF VOLSTEAD ACT

New York, Oct 30+-Constitutionali
of the Volstead prohibition enforce
ment act as it applies to wartime pro-
hibition, is attacked in a suit which
counsel for New York brewers and
restaurant men were preparing today
for filing in the federal court. The pc
tition will ask that agents of the gov
eminent be restrained from enforcing
the act. Similar suits, it was stated,
will be brought in various other states.
Decision to attack the constitution
atty of the measure was reached at a
conference of brewing and restaurant
interests last night, which convened
at about the same hour that the eff
fectiveness of the Volstead law began
to be felt in a series of spectacular
raids by internal revenue agents in the
course Of which two men were shot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
RUMORS FROM
AMERICA START
STIR IN ITALY
CONTINUED from Page one)

and would be contrary to the desire
Of all peoples who are seeking to re-
establish peace and social order.
1T is in this spirit that the allied
and associated governments after
studying the commercial relations
with Bolshevist Russia find these con-
ditions indeed could only be effected
through the agency of the chiefs of
the Bolshevist government who, dis
posing at will of the products and re-
sources which commercial liberty
would bring them would thereby
achieve considerable increase in their
tyrannical strength which they are
exercising over the Russian popula-
tions.
Under the conditions the allied and
associated governments request the
Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Dutch.
Finnish, Spanish, Swiss, Mexican,
Chilean, Argentian, Colombian and
Venezuelan governments to be good
enough to make an immediate agree
ment with them in measures to pre-
vent their nationals from engaging
in any commerce with Tolshevist Rus
STA and to assure that this policy will
be righteously executed.
ITO refuse clearance papers to every
ship going to Russian ports in the
hands of Bolshevists or coming from
said ports.
ITO establish similar measures for
all merchandise destined to be sent
into Bolshevist Russia by any other
route.
ITO refuse passports to all persons
going to Bolshevist Russia or coming
from it. except through understand
ing with the allied and associated
governments.
TT is the disposition with view
to preventing banks from doing bust
ness with Bo1shevist Russia, as far as
possible to request refusal by each
government to it's own nationals of
facilities for correspondence with Boil
shevisr Russia by post, telegraph or
wireless"
The note sent to Germany contains
the following final paragraph:
THE British and French warships
| in the Gulf of Finland shall continue
to change the route of ships bound for
ports of BolShevist Russia"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
EXPLOSION MARS
NAVY MANOEUVERS
japanese Fleet in Giant Activi-
ties in Which Emperor
Participates.

Toxic, Oct. 25.-Manoeuvers of the
entire Japanese navy in which the en-
peror participated, were marred by an
explosion today in the battleship
Hyuga in Toxic bay. Fourteen were
killed and thirty injured. The manoeu-
vers We're the most elaborate in the
history of the navy and included
mimic battles and airplane attacks on
coastal cities. The emperor was
aboard the battleship Settsu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
ENFORCEMENT LAW
AGENTS ARE ACTIVE
First "a Hours Finds AZ Arrest
ed in New York and Saloon
Keepers Closing

New York, Oct. 30.-The close of the
first "a hours of prohibition enforce
ment in New York found forty seven
persons arrested, a thousand saloon
keepers in Brooklyn announcing they
will close tomorrow and the opening
guns fired in suits to restrain officials
from enforcing the law and liquor
dealers from selling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
TROOPS ORDERED
WEST VIRGINIA

Louisville, KY. Oct. 30.-Eight nun
dred veterans of the First division
were ordered tonight to proceed i'm
mediately to the coal fields of West
Virginia in anticipation of possible
disorder attending the strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31

Pay $I.00 Weekly-Clothing
tor Men and Women-Suits.
Dresses, Skirts, Waists, etc.
Largest and oldest Credit House
Reasonable. Reliable and Con.
Gdential. Gentry-Strickland Co
26 South Palafox Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
Rheumatism

is completely washed out of the system by
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Pos.
itively guaranteed by money-back offer.
Tastes fine; costs a triAe. Delivered any
where by our Pensacola Agents, West Flor
ida Grocery Co. Phone them.