davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-30
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-30
samnel Mnmpers periteht sic Sci

den ser Belt. Gr nil, mic bebdup-
tet miro, I'M ndditen M}onut Sic @rd-
Iioentihoit Der oNnlericon ,Sc0erotion
Of 9obor" uieoerIegen, Omar per
neint Ser ate Studs naftrdQIjh iol.
die Abiidlten. obcr er 0ilrfte nit ddt
he6rdiidler Tfiifinfcit ood, 5l oieicm
GntIdlilic fommeul
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-30

@t0erfpluh. o4tit 6euI
.lli.tr la'itn 2 mid ans! las Is
= gar a 8'ideitcr!"
aSJ1. Ou tu. q jbm aber I'm.
.ett: oaS lit ein gauj ueruiIuftiscr
1,itait..
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-30

Ser Stnnonl i'm %nnocsihnbnni
fomnIt 81 geFeqener Belt, Inter
iuf11mgsitoif fitr Den GongreB.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-30
Sns bic fimeiiidlc ScwnnOcrnna

fir Anlerifu cine fleine Ntiihluna
crfuhren hat, lit eiujJermoBen er
fldrlid} - oltrf sic @ittertejt
Der GnttduihunQl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-30
griheiut ieoen 6rettd9.
@eId,dftssQofal:

osrousaeber: Die Observation-Disclosures
NboIf GGubridn. SrdlioenI.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-30

@eIhdfrss9Ofdl:
Rorbfterns @ebduoe, 123 gldtn StrdBe
Ga @roTe. isis. am
Reues Eelepbou 1913. Hltes 2elepbon $50
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-30
Die Sropdaanoa-
Sober md6tiser
afs Die 9auoueu!

der @eiic sic Ncocr ais N0iic In
een loebCu bctn0cten Wcltfrjepr sc
brolld,t nuroc. hot por ciujgrn (ultu.
SrorrD q. Nidcn. e%ttuoIilcr NrN0t
tcur Scr rGlcpcloNo NrcG ulo mdh-
reno ser Nr,caa}ei Girettor Scr avs
Idnoiid,eu 9Fbthe,Iun1 0e$ Counties
fir 0ileutIltle A~uifl0uwa 5u @oih
inaton, in elmer Auiprad,c INT Gitu
Club in GIcpeIonN, Chio, 0urQtIcQt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-30

gm b.iten uno Iideriteu iit e, bag
Esslo per V 0 It iung (I(onsp
Sroerl, Die Der Yoltmellter II ben gro
5tsrtu Crtihaiten au5Teuen tarH' gu
iI6erIenoen. Gbenio gut uno ltder llno
Sis etiun9en ipeI'
de bic 2laeuten in alien @TpreB1 StatloS
men ousifeaen. @enn MAJ ods 0elo
per 8oitnnpejiung o0er per STpreBan'
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ben betreffeuoeu 8rief reglltrtren gu ial>
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gsrief. 10 ioQte oieier It,ts regltrtrt fperS
0en mn iider 8u ieiu. 0uB oerleloe rin1
tia a%nfonunt. sir 8eloienoungen III
einfadhem 8riefperidll0e hbertepnlen
mir feiuerlei &erantlportlltteIt. SIN
foqe BON IoreBoerdn0erun9en oer9cle
nan ia nidt, Die ate ebeniomobl me ote
meme 8oitoifice an3ugeber,. BERN lonlf
fonnen mir ben Nameu IN Den SIdern
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Ronep Grbers oilrfen niht, mi. oa5
70 oft aeidieht. ais oermeintItde &utts
nina auriidbebnIten meroen'
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Iegen.
Suittuno erfol0t mr. ourh NenoernnQ
bes 3atlms dlf Dem IoreBltrelfen.
Run dDreIire ttnfdh:
,Hurbferu", ga 6rOfc. isis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-30

3odl 1T cs fir Sic 6crrcn in Tn-
rig nitt SIT Ip0t, iid, oe5 romiiten
8orte5 SIT erinnern: 08a5 on tbllt,
tblle fIltg, un0 be0ente 0a3 Gn0e."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-30

Ntit SammtbnnOidlnbcn luerOen
bon beioeu Seiten Bic 6ortIhrttta-
mitglieoer 0e3 Sennt3 a%ngeia6t.
9eioe Seiten ollf tie o~ltgclpieien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-30
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neue GongrcB gctouit mOr0en. Nm
ibm tits icet, Dem 9tameu Ghre 81
mQdlerl!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-30
rets

-gRoro,niteru", ieoen 9ienstoG nno
E.0orbiteru", ieoeu 6retta9, portos
frei, belize Bodeubldtter 3uldnlHen pL 3
,Sabr fir pow
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-30

Butter une Gier i'm @~rokbanoeI
greiIe BON Der 6opIen Gem. 90.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-30
groffe. 80. Sra
0iebs uuo 5lsif6martt.
Oetretse Hus Jutter.
Trahte uub Semitic.
Sim &leinbdnoeI. Bretle bon Sohu
e. SuruS.
aaie

8reiie BON 0enrp Anoere9g,
625 Ilbl. s. StraSe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-30

Glc 9InterItonlllrltul
MIRO 0enen Die ildl
auf oleiem tSel0e be-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31
THE COMING WEEK IN LOCAL AMUSEMENT HOUS
BIG HOLIDAY BILL
AT LOEW'S BDOU
Vaudeville's Best Attraction
and Big Feature on the
Weeks Programme

The holiday bill at Loew's Bijou for
the week is full of big attractions ana
patrons of the popular playhouse are as
sured of some real enjoyment. Fas-
tinating Honey Hurst, the dainty maid
of syncopation and Totem, and company.
in Just a Thief" are the topline at
fractions Special performance for
Labor Day. The programme included five
star vaudeville acts and two splendid
photoplay features, Arthur Ashley and
Dorothy Green, in "A Praise Agent"
and Emma Whelen in "a Favor To a
Friend" Comedy reels news service and
selections on the new SIS, 900 pipe organ
complete the bill.
For the first half of the week Honey
Hurst a dainty maid of syncopation, will
appear in a revue of the newest hits from
Tin Pan alley, Edward Terrell and
edy, "Suspicions of Hubby an original
offering full of bright lines and funny
situations.
Billy Inman and James Norton have
for their vehicle Fathers Night Out,
a funny skit with songs. The Tomlins
are novelty s illusionists, introducing
magic and comedy. Payton and Ward
will present a comedy acrobatic nov
city.
Arthur Ashley and Dorothy Green will
be seen oo-star in a snappy comedy.
The Praise Agent a photoplay of fast
action and unusual merit.
For the second half of the week Joseph
Byron Totten and company will present
Just a Thief" comedy drama with a
heart appeal that is sure to please. Fer
guson and Sunderland, musical comedy
favorites, will offer Bits from Broad
way which will include singing, comedy
and dancing
The happy chappy, Jim Reynolds, has
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31

Organized labor will enjoy the big
gest outing and celebration in it's his
tory in the Birmingham district Mon
day Labor Day, when East Lake Park,
Birmingham's municipal resort, throws
wide it's gates to welcome the craftsmen
and furnishes an elaborate progrSmme
for the entertainment of the followers
of labor throughout the day and part of
the night. 1t is to be the biggest day
East Lake park has seen this summer.
The Labor Day programme at the
city park is full of features and there
will not be dull moment from the
time the gates are thrown open in the
morning until closing time at the
IL o'clock hour. With gobs of music,
bathing, boating, fishing, dancing at
letic contests and all attractions run
ming full blast the city park is to be the
most joyful spot in Birmingham Mon
day.
1t has been announced that there will
be continuous dancing in the afternoon
to be followed by a big dance Monday
night on the municipal pier. Athletic
contests have been arranged for the
afternoon hours, with one of the biggest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31

shots in the world with the rifle and
pistol.
The last half Of the week will also be
full of clever artists with mirth melody
and song holding the leading reins The
Four Melody Maids who have been very
popular in the south, will no doubt carry
the treasured applause with Eleanor
Cochrane running close second. Ell
earo Coehrane will introduce new
repertoire of musical comedy successes
and should prove the equal to any act of
this character seen in this city.
John Gordon and company will play a
comedy sketch introducing satire on
married life which should be good; Ed
ward Marshall will talk his way into
the hearts of his audience as he is billed
as the "Talkative Chalkster," and Per
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31
MADDOCKS-PARK
PLAYERS OPEN AT
NEW MAJESTIC
"Love and Politics" to Be
Presented During Opening
Week - Theatre Much
Improved

Love and Politics. is the title of the
play selected for the opening week here
with the Maddocks-Park Players at the
New Majestic. This is said to be one
of the most pleasing plays ever offered
by a stock company in Birmingham.
The play deals with the workings of
the political ring of large city, show
ing to the public some of the means
used to force the honest politician out
of office and hold the affairs of the
city and the taxpayer in the hands of
the grafters
There is a girl in the case which ac-
counts for the first part of the title
Love-" and also accounts for the beau
tifu sentiment throughout the play
The leading role will be in the hands
of little Miss Park, while the comedy
will be in the hands of Mr.. Sax Park
An excellent supporting company has
been engaged for this season including
Glen Coulter, Jack Mette, Henry Coron-
cas- Carl Leech, Ben Ezzell, Jessie
Lyons, Grace Lewis, Irene Ezzell,, Kath-
crime Bond and others, who, according
to Manager Haddocks makes one of the
best balanced stock companies ever put
together.
The scenic effects will be up to the
minute Considerable money has been
expended by Messrs. Maddocks and
Park in the way of electrical equipment
for the numerous effects in the produc-
lions to be offered.
The Maddocks-Park Players scored a
hit here last season and gave the public
list of plays which are well remem-
bered by hundreds of friends and ad-
mirers, and they promise this season to
exceed anything of last year.
The seat sale for the regular patrons
is now numbered in hundreds, while the
sale of seats for the opening perform
ance is large and looks good for lonS
season of dramatic stock at the MaJes-
tic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31

a treat extraordinary in the way of va
riety amusement. The programme for
the first half of the current week will be
head-lined by Tom Moore and sisters in
a classy offering entitled, THE Dream
Girl Singing and dancing of merit they
specialize and changes of wardrobe be-
ing many.
Second headline honors will BIT divided
between Harry Oaks and company, who
will introduce an entirely new comedy
sketch and Miss Diana Bonner, late of
the Chicago Grand Opera company. Miss
Bonner has a voice seldom heard on the
vaudeville stage, and she is sure to
please. Jack and Kitty Demaco will Of
fer an artistic scenic novelty in the way
of acrobatics and the Randalls will close
the show in series of target shooting'
This team is conceded to be the best
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31
LABOR TO ENJOY GREATEST
OUTING AT EAST LAKE PARK

prize lists ever offered to the lucky
winners,
1T will be by far the greatest day
East Lake has seen since the park was
taken over by the city as a municipal
affair." said Hugh Hill Saturday, in
discussing the Labor Day programme.
Monday night patrons will be shown
the greatest fireworks display of the
season, with Major Mayes of the local
recruiting station in charge. This great
pyrotechnic display is being staged I'M
der the auspices of Uncle Sam, and with
the government in charge the best fire
works display ever seen in Birmingham
is promised.
The Sunday programme at the city
park is also to be a great feature again
today. with Mrs. Juliet Vigilante and
Miss Margaret Antwine featured on the
musical bill as solo singers and com
munity sing to follow Sunday night
| Davidson's orchestra will give free con-
| tinuous concerts throughout Sunday
afternoon.
East Lake park has enjoyed its ban
ner season this year and the bathing
| beach has doubled its business over last
year, with this feature at the pleasure
resort still running strong and playing
to capacity crowds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31

fine selection of song hits and new
stories which he presents in his inim-
table style. Wayne and Allen, a clever
couple, will present I'm and Out" a
snappy skit with songs. The Belmonts,
daring aerialists, will be seen in mid
air classic.
The fascinating and talented Emma
Whelen will star in "A Favor to a
Friend" breezy screen comedy that
is sure to please.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31

Sir Marcus Samuel, who has pur-
purchased from the Earl of Berkeley for
the sum of s25,Ooo,o0o a parcel of the
fashionable residential section of London,
known as Berkeley square, started in
business life keeping little shop in one
of the poorer quarters of the British
metropolis, where he made and sold Tor
a shilling or two ornamental boxes made
of shells from the seashore. Later he in
vested his savings in oil. made money
and started a company called the
"Shell,. thus identifying his big new ven
ture with his original struggling ousi-
ness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31
KEITH VAUDEVILLE
AT LYRIC THEATRE
Some Big Attractions on the
Programme for Com
ing Week

From the advance press reviews on the
acts that play the Lyric theatre this COM
ing week the Lyric patrons will be given
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31

In Japan individuals own only the
surface of the ground and it's products,
all mineral deposits being government
nrOnertV.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31
oR COCHRAN LNRN Dg {%M ezze Perl Izageszze 5

name and Shelly will offer some ne
jokes and steps which will add cial
to the bill. The usual screen Telegra
and World News will be shown in col
junction with this programme.
An American has bought the ID
Croix chapel, on the nights of V
neuve-les- Avignon, France, which
built by the Chartreuse monks i'll
fourteenth century The chapel, WI
contained some fine carving, has N
carefully torn down and packed
transit to an unknown destination.
Persian carpet has been in use
over 200 years hl the main hall of |
Shahs palace in Teheran. Z
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-07
South.
A BIG BARGAIN

MUST SELL AND WANT AN OFFER
Eight-room house with two sleeping
porches, all modern, two full-sized lots
with a large barn; the property now
rents for $50 per month; located at
Twentieth and Spring streets. Owner,
lis South Sixteenth street, Tel. s. 2914;
Sunday, Tel. III. 57S5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-07
Nebraska Lands
NSOIdSkd LANDS,
MR.. FARMER AND
CITY MAN

II you have not bought that farm vet
read this list carefully; $50 acres Wash
ington county farm, eight miles from
irvington, 10 miles to Omaha. NJ least
fine valley pasture, living water ~
acres alfalfa. balance under pillow; en-
tire farm fenced hog tight; price s340
per acre, carry $4,000 In first mort
gage at 5f2 per cent.
2l0 acres, five and half miles from
Omaha, nicely improved. so acres of
level valley land. 80 acres Of native
pasture. balance under pillow; fine
terms.
100 acres on Military road which is soon
to be paved; a fine set Of buildings;
10 acres of good pasture, living water;
nice piece of alfalfa; price $34O per
acre; carry $4,000 at 81 per cent
226 acres in Sarpy county close to good
town; price. $226 per acre; good terms,
state OF cultivation. nicely, improved:
price 1880 per acre; seven miles from
Omaha: ask to see this.
so acres, six miles from Benson, I'm
proved; price 1920 per acre; carry sl2,-
600 at per cent; snap.
SO 13 acres. well balanced farm, i'm.
proved; eight acres alfalfa; nice pas,
ture; two and half miles from Ben,
nington; seven miles to Benson; this
is real nifty; price s345 per acre; carry
$4,000 back on this.
Here is 40 acres close to Omaha that
you can make yourself well off; eight
room, all-modern house, own electric
light plant: fine lot of buildings; six
acres grapes; two acres Of black and
red raspberries; apple orchard. peach
orchard. cherry orchard: most perfect
equipped place to be found near grow
ing Omaha: price $4,000.
so acres Sarpy county. three miles from
good town, splendid producer; price,
286 per acre: call or address
GRAHAM PETERS REALTY CO.,
S29 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg,
nnn no Yah
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-07
statesmen WANTED.

Would you change your present po-
sition II we can show you that you
can make from $500 to $500 per month
on q straight legitimate proposition that
you can call on the same customer
three times year2
This proposition is selling direct to
the farmer, handling complete line
Of groceries, hardware, paints. Oil ana
automobile accessories.
We have IS men now making the
above amount and can handle lew
more live statesmen representing q firm
backed by a good many years Of past
business In Omaha.
You have no money to invest. only
your time while we teach you how and
at the same time will convince you
this job is just as represented. we
have some good territory, including
Iowa, Nebraska. Missouri, Kansas, South
Dakota, Colorado and Wyoming, SO act
WASHINGTON MARKET.
1907 Howard st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licences have
been issued:
Name and Address. age.
3sayard LOOMS, Omaha. ....... over -
Nary E. Fisher, Omaha. over 10
preston Daniels, Omaha. .....,......'
Nellie Kinsley, Omaha ..........''.'' 20
kohn johnson, Lincoln. Neb. :...;. 40
1szzie r. Hatzenbuehlar, Lincoln, Nep 81
koseph w Corbett, Omaha. ........''. ~
Ethel Shaylor Omaha. $50. ....'..'. 10
Arthur C. Watkins, Omaha y. ......... 20
Frances E. Arnston, Omaha. ..'..... ~
pete Havlik, jr., Omaha. ......'.'
sessie Ellis. Om2 ha. .,...........'' 40
frank J.. Wagner, Lincoln, Neb. ..... e
Margaret Rogers. Lincoln, Neb. ..'... 20
Frederick A. Neubaum, Omaha. ..... 70
ylanor G. Pulec, Plainville, Kan. $3.50. q
tari A. weinsheimer, Chicago. H.. ~
soraine Noble, Belle Fouche, 5. Do. ~
aver wojtkiewicz, Omaha. ......... ~ ~
Anna Stelino, Omaha. .....'........ ~
Ehris Efcamp, Boone, Ia. ~
Eorhia Reiher, Boone Ia. ......''' AZ
Zoe Skuefdarek, Omaha ............. y
Lucy Wieczorek, Omaha. .........'.. 10
clark HaIlam, Omaha 49,. ........o over u
Agnes T.. Mathiesen, Omaha. over 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-07
Colorado Lands,

20 ACRES miles east and miles north
OF Hartun, Colo, five-roomed house.
new large barn for "a horses and cows
with large hay NOW and fork, $50 acres
in cultivation. all level and tillable, all
fenced; price, sl25 an acre. half cash.
balance 5 years, per cent: can use
7-passenger car or 2iS ton truck.
Henry Rorgan, Hastings, Net
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-07
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-4alcolm and Ethel Woouaru,
All South, cath, girl: Carl and Ethelene
FERGUSON. 1910 North 18th. girl; Edward
nd Anna Mates, 31S Poppleton Ave,
iiri: Arch and Leah Helton. 312ia Wool
Forth Ave, boy; John and Catherine
:urej. Ali South 3sth, girl, Samuel and md
frances Catalina, 114S North l1th, girl
iii: George and Elizabeth Harrison, 3ol7
Evans, girl; James and Mary kovarik.
l425 South 22d, boy; Joseph and Ruby
eampsey, 1909 N. goth. girl. - 900
I Deaths-Caroline J. o. Carlson, o. NV
writ. Walter A. seeley.. A. 72s South
9Th: Gaetano Circo, 80, 1882 South ATTN
Anna r Stoner SIS, 3401 Parker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
125 To Be Guests At 4 Dance Given
By Bank Employees At the T0Itec Club

ming. The punch bowl set IN the midst
OF ferns and pink and white carna-
lions The ices and cakes served were
in the tiuts Of pink and white The IA
vors were quaint caps OF crepe pape
and the programs, especially pretty.
were decorated with ink sketches Of
colonial girls. Assisting 1Ir- and Mrs.
Oliver in receiving and entertaining
were Mrs. divers mother. Airs.
Georgia Clyne. AIRS. @ G. Hawzlnsou
and AIRS. J. Z. Quad. Miss Theresa
YounEberg played the dance music at
the piano. The guest list included
Robert Oliver, IT.. CLAUDIA Morris Nir-
Einia Morris. Laura MachelL COME
Mae Tobias. Betty Dane HulinE. Eva
Bell Huling, Helen Robinson Eliza
beth Rogers, Ruth Toungburg, Coreign
Wagner. katherine R0dehayer. Rosa
Dee Talbot, Doris Carlocl. Louise Poe,
Essie KYLE. Virginia Gardener, Francis
Hale, sam FAINT, jr. Harry Pruett,
lawrence Tobias. LinviLe, Furgenson,
Bernard Winner. Joe Michel, William
German. Fred Vickers. Walton stone
Jim Dick. Park Pitman, jr., Mesa
smith, Frank Hadlock. Julius Silver
burg. Alton Roe. George Howard, Da-
vid Alachell, George Howard, Morton
Oliver, Fred Ehler and Felix Miller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
Engagement of Dr.. MengeI To Miss
Cora Larson Is Announced At Party

for Miss Larson. AIRS J. Y Canon.
Mrs Henry T. Bowie. Mrs Z II.
Green. Miss Vera Pool. Miss Nell Tay-
Tor, Miss Jean Martin and the hostess.
The Rev. Dwight Bradley, OF the
First Congregational church. united
in marriage. with a pretty ceremony,
Archie 3. Hooten. Associated Press
operator for The Morning Times. and
Miss Blanche y. Albright, OF Albu-
querquc. y. n
Miss Albright arrived IN the city
at Q o'clock on Thursday evening and
the ceremony took place Immediately
after her arrival at the home Of Dr.
Bradley. in the presence OF their
closest friends.
The bride. a charming girl. Is prom
inent in the social affairs OF the
younger society set OF Albuquerque.
AR Hooten came TO FL Paso from
Albuquerque.
AR and Mrs. Hooten viii reside at
Prospect and Los Angeles streets,
this city.