davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
AT THE SAVOY.

Blanche Sweet Is remembered as one
OF the first stars Of the screen. In the
early days Of the motion picture, when
the making Of phOtoplays was en-
shrouded with mystery. when the pub
lie knew nothing Of who made them or
where, Blanche Sweet was the vogue.
She was distinguished as The Bigraph
Blonde" and when publicity lifted the
veil il was discovered she possessed the
very appropriate title of Blanche sweet.
She was the star Of the first multiple
Of reel feature production Of ID. w.
Gri1th. After a short lapse Of vaca-
| tiOning from the screen, Miss Sweet is
being shown at the Savoy in a series
Of strong photo-dramatic successes. The
first Of these is "A Woman Of Pleasure,
which has its final showings at the
Savoy today.
"The Right to Happiness" a mighty
drama Of life's greatest struggle, huge
in the emotions that IL raises in every
breast, with Dorothy Phillips as the
star, will be shown at the Savoy all next
week.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
POWERFUL PILE
REMEDY DISCOVERED
Taken Internally. Has Never Failed 10
End Most Obstinate Case OF Piles
in Few Days. Guaranteed.

For years it has beer proved that So
called external remedies applied TO or IN
serted in the rectum cannot cure piles, and
40 the hes, can only give temporary relief
Surgical operations also do not remove this
cause. but simply the formation.
This wonderful prescription, known as
Miro pile Remedy, Is SO efficient In the
treatment OF piles, that even chronic cases
of from 20 to so years standing. with pro-
fuse bleeding. have been completely cured
in from three Co ten days. Think Of it!
Just q few doses OF q carefully balanced
prescription and the most persistent case
of piles Is absorbed never 10 return
y. b. Danforth and all pharmacists dis
pense Miro or can get lt for you on short
notice. Surely IFS worth the little trouble
20 obtain it 20 be rid of piles forever.
IMPORTANT-Wh Is known as Itch
Ing piles are not piles IN the true sense Of
the word. although this condition may ac-
company q true cnse Of piles. For this
condition Miro Pile Ointment has been pre-
pared as in such cases A. is not necessary
10 take the internal prescription.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
Ar THE CARRICk.

June Mills. who is appearing at the
Garrlck Theatre this week is doing a
whole lot toward amusing the people
of Wilmington. She is very stout and
Just as funny as she is stout while
She is also as agile as "a person one
third her weight would be expected to
be. She is really charming comedi-
ennc. Just as full OF fun as she can be,
and Il is evident that she gets Just as
much amusement out Of her efforts to
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
AT THE VICTORIA.

or all the fine Characterization which
marks Constance Binney's screen Gre
alton Of "Barnabetia,' the forlorn lit
tie heroine Of "Erslwhile susan" per-
haps the two highest points are reached
when she depicts the girl on the oc-
cassions Of her first kiss and her first
laugh.
Miss Binnoy wonderfully carries the
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
MAsnI,E cARNINAL

The second OF the exceedingly popular
grand masque carnivals at the Queen de
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The extra-special program with Ger
aldine Farrar and Fatty Arbuckle as
the chief attractions continues to gain
popularity and favor with the public
and from the latest reports and results
shown yesterday in the engagement,
the public is on a general steady string
10 see the attractions
Today is the beginning Of the end Of
the engagement and IL is being urged
by the management that those who
contemplate attending do 50 in the
earlier part Of the day, when the thea
tre is less crowded than in the eve
ming
"The World and Its Woman" which
Is Geraldine Farrars vehicle, is en-
emphaiically the best picture she has
made and 10 appeals 10 everyone as a
startling expression Of the ability Of the
star 10 act startling and strenuous roles
that for the sake Of realism are actually
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

enacted before the screen and not sham
med
Lou Tellegen gives his wife excellent
support in the chief male role opposite
her. He is said 70 be booked for a
personal appearance in play at the
Playhouse some time this winter.
Arbuckle's comedy, The Hayseed, "
is all and more than you expect. II is
funny, it is humorous and in the end It
is a huge, laughable, rOarable and ir-
resistible joke upon joke.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
AT THE RIiLTO.

Today's attraction at the Rialto is
Marguerite Clark is "The Crucible," a
success picture and re-editlon OF her
picture Of the same name in which she
made her FIRST appearance on the screen
several years ago.
Its return viii be readily welcomed,
for the picture originally caused a
favorable impression wherever shown
and the work OF both the star and her
supporting cast is every bit exception
ally fine.
Tomorrow and Saturday William
Russell makes his first appearance as
a star under the William Fox banner
in Sacred Silence" a drama OF interest
and honor. II is a story Of the social
grades and preiudices 20 be found in
the exclusive higher army circles.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

spectator away by the flnesse and real
ty Of these moments in "Erstwhile
SUSAN her first picture as a motion
picture star, which has played 10 ca
pacity houses every night this week
at the Victoria Theatre.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

please the audience as the audience
does. she made hit as soon as she
appeared on Monday and has been
growing in popularity with the patrons
Of the Garrlck ever since.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
BRYANT WASHBuPN
.WhN Smith Left Home
JaCpar1noasf sf,1crua cpsSsv
At the Queen, beginning today.

Danse viii be held at the dance hall
tomorrow evening.
Twenty dollars IS TO be offered in
money for tho best dressed. the most
comicol and the most original costumes
Of the dancers.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
Attractions at the City Theatres
"A LITTLE JOURNEY"
A popular comedy success Of las

A popular comedy success Of last New
York season. Rachel Crothers' "A Lit
= lie Journey" comes TO the Playhouse
=, 4orsa two-day engagement, Monday and
- TUESDAY. November l7-is. Seats for
the attraction went on sale at the Play
: huse box Office today.
~ The Wilmington engagement viii be
: one Of the few cities where a Little
Journey" will be seen this season, as il
Is booked for long runs in Boston and
Chicago. lt ran continuously at the
Vanderbilt Theatre, New York, for more
than seven months, playing TO capacity
audiences. "a Little Journey has re-
ceived the distinction and praise of
being one Of the brightest and most re-
freshing plays of the season.
There Is nothing melo-dramatic or
"stagey" impossible about this little
human story. 70 deals with real per
sons. human emotions, happiness aud
the soul. yet is a thoroughly entertain
ing comedy.
some Of the dramatic critics have
called "A Little Journey an after the
war; play 0f Regeneration" type. Miss
CrOthers denies this, stating that the
play was Thought out and actually writ
ten before the war. and secondly, that
lhe characters utilized in the telling Of
The story are the sort Of persons that
we meet every day In our lives, in the
theatre. on the car. on the boat or In
the train or virtually any place where
people assemble.
Philip Wood. who is seen TO a great
advantage in the role Of Jim West, "
the western philosopher, scored heavily
in this part in New York Among The
others who have important roles are
Marjorie Davis, Ethel Martin, Nancy
Winston and Jack Moore There are
several others In the cast also from the
original company
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
As Influenza

Is an exaggerated form OF Grip. LAXATIVE
BROMO QUfNTNE Tablets should be taken
IN larger doses than Is prescribed for or
dnary Grip A good plan Is not 90 wait
until you are sick, hut PREVENT 1T by
taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
let's in time.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
HOTEL GETS $1,000 POUNDS OF SUGAR

CLEVELAND. Nov. l2.-While dealers
and hOuseholders We're seeking fruit
lessly for sugar, $1,000 pounds were
being delivered to a Cleveland hotel
Authorities may invoke the Lcver act.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
80 EAsTn

Human nature is shown in another
phase OF it's experience again next
week. when the other Of the two last
season New York successes Of Rachel
Crothers "39 East comes to this city
with three days booked for its engage
ment commencing Thursday evening,
November 20.
In the selecting OF a setting for the
story and the characters Of 80 East,
Miss Croihers chose a boarding house
for it Is there that the types are met.
She weaves around them a story Of CO.
herencc and realism that is charming
and humorous.
10 is not 10 be understood. from this
that she just parades the boarding
house types before you. That impress
sion Is false, for the boarding house In
this case is merely an incidental back
ground that furnishes a means whereby
these characters come together i'm their
daily lives.
seats for 80 East go on sale Mon
day
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
a,IIss MILLIONS"

Miss Millions" the Charles Dilling-
ham newest musical show, VIII be at
the Playhouse for three nights and a
Wednesday matinee. beginning Monday
evening. November 2i Miss Millions
will be presented by a notable cast OF
players and by a beautiful chorus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
HUNTERS FINDING
 GAME PLENTIFUL
 NEAR BIRMINGHAM
Warrior Region Abounds In Squirrels and Small Game.
 Ducks to Be Found

! "Everybody's hunting now" would be n good phrase to sum up the outdoor. bfItivity of sporting Birmingham From seAs small boy with his slungshot or J Daisy" air rifle to the finished sports man with his latest model pump gun, there is no choice-the woods and fields of northern Alabama are hunted from one end to the other.
 The more modest sportsman brings Journeys over Red Mountain, or perhaps to the Cahaba river, content to shoot at an occasional quail or dove, and highly pleased to get crack at a squir- rel or rabbit. These do exist in the To- cality surrounding Birmingham, but in the case of the quail, are very hard to find. The rabbit and squirrel are to be found almost anywhere in the woods near the Cahaba river.
 The more pretentious hunter packs his luggage ond departs for the Warrior river, or for some other locality where game abounds more freely than in the local regions. The Warrior river is an excellent place to go, as both duck and squirrel are to be found there. O. J. Busby, returning from a hunting trip to the Warrior. brings back tale that he shot 75 squirrels on the trip The story must be true. as MT. Busby is sup ported in his statement by his com panions, and as a matter of fact, squlr- rels are plentiful in the Warrior river regions.
 Wild ducks can. at times be found at the Cahaba river, and at the Warrior a hunter can quite frequently bag this game. Of course the best wild duck hunting is in the southern part of the state, or in the upper portions of Florida.
 W. G. Oliver has just returned from an allweek hunting trip on the Cuff coast where, as he said. wild ducks and small game are numerous. Mir. Oliver and his patry bagged quite a few ducks.
 R. H. Baugh, N. E. Dewstoe. pr. Ira Sellers, D. E. Stradder, Houston Davis and H. c. Abbott returned yesterday from a weeks trip to the Gulf coast, where they had quite hunting trip. The party went to Bay St. Louis, and took boat to small island, where the hunting was good The party brought back 9 ducks with them, but in the recent flood, this game was lost.
 So it can be seen that there is an abundance of game to be found in the state, and quite a bit of it is around Birmingham A hunter will find plenty of game in this locality, if he just takes the trouble to look for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14

The Society minstrel, which will be presented at the Jefferson theatre to- morrow night for the benefit of the orphanage at East Lake promises to be one of the best entertainments ever staged by local talent.
 The performers have all been well chosen and the comedians are said to be equal to some of the best profes- sional burnt cork artists that have ap- peared here. A merry whirl of laugh ter, song, melody and revelry is prom ised those witnessing this performance.
 A unique feature is the fact that over 25 girls will take part i'll the chorus, together with about so male voices, which includes the popular T. c. l. male chorus and some splendid mu- sic is assured.
 Among the soloists who will appear on the programme are Miss Helen OHare, Miss May Vallely. Rubel zeig- Ter, James O'Hare and c. E. Hall, the latter having recently been with the Charlton Opera company, and having beautiful voice.
 During the intermission snecialties will feature the programme, and James R. stewart, the Scotch entertainer, will give several selections of Scotch melo- dies. He is considered one of the best in his line and is sure to make hit. In addition to MT. stewart the Ragtlme Harmony Four quartet will also be special attraction, as will MT. Griffin in his silent poker game. which is said to be one of the most humorous acts of the kind ever seen here.
 As a finale a delightful comedy sketch entitled "Playgqers," will be presented. It depicts the efforts of newly married couple to treat their ser wants with a little more consideration and upon offering to send them to the theatre for little treat, the question arises as to what theatre and what kind of play they are all to be packed off to-" as one of the servants expresses it. This sketch is full of laughs from beginning to end
 The proceeds of the Society minstrel will go to the East Lake orphanage and an appeal is made to the people of Birmingham to patronize this enter tainment and enjoy themselves and at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
B. Mize. January 2, 1919.

P. B. Mize, January 2, 1919. c. E. Burris, January 5, 1919. T. D. Maybank, January A. 1s1s- Frank Ogden, January 23, 1919. H. A. Blue. February r, 1919 Henry B. Gray. February 2S, 1919. Alfred w. Daniels, March B. 1919. w. J. Thomaston, March 9, 1919. John G. Bradley March 9, 1919. Orizaba Manasco, April 9. 1919 Robert Park, April Il. 1919. W. M Ellis, April %. 1919.
 M. T. Ormond, June 6, 1919,
 A. M. Boxer, June IS, 1919 Joseph l.. Parker, September ?. 1919 Claude H. Burton, September 10, 19l9 Leon A. Carwile, September F, 1919. Charles A. Wins, September 13. 1919 Ernest William Shearer, october 4, 1913 Henry C. McNutt, October 19, 1919. B. A. Weaver, date not now known. W. D. Barrett. November IS, 1919. Frederick w. Walpole, December f. 191a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
WHITE MAN IS SHOT; SERIOUSLY WOUNDED

Robert Benjamin. residing at BPS North Forty-fifth street, employed by the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company, as foreman of the sub station at Ninth avenue and Forty Nifth street, was shot and seriously wounded last night about o'clock by w. T. Bryan, S04 North Forty eighth street, according to Detective Propst, and Officers Propst and Walker, who investigated the shooting. Benjamin was taken to the St Vincent hospital and is reported to be resting as well as could be expected. Bryan was placed in the city jail, charged with assault with intent to murder. He will be transferred to the county jail this afternoon. The cause of the shoot ing could not be ascertained as the men refuse to talk of the matter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
PANDORA TEMPLE TO ELECT OFFICERS AT
 ANNUAL MEETING
Business Session to Be Held at lief ferson Theatre Wednesday.
 Memorial Exercises

Annual election of officers of Zamora temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will be held next Wednesday evening at the Jefferson theatre, when business meet ing will be held. Other business includes the reports of the officers for the year and the annual memorial exercises for the members of the temple who died during the year. pr. J. H. Phillips will deliver the memorial address.
 The names of those who died are as follows:
 F. B. Crawford, December F. 1918.
 J. F.. Blackwood, December 21 191S
 F. A. Yonng, December 21 1918
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02

Let US do your printing.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02
BOSTON ADvERTISES FOR COPS

That the officials of the city of Bos- ton are determined not to deal with policemen's union is indicated by the fact that they are advertising for men to take the place of the strikers. Ap- proved applicants will be given positions at once at a salary of s1 100 year. They must have served in the United States army, navy or marine corps in time of war and hold honorable dis charges.
 Police wanted for the city of Boston. Must be residents of the commonwealth, not less than five feet eight inches in height, and not less than 15O pounds in weight Must not be less than 25 nor more than 33 years of age. Must have served in the army, navy or marine corps of the United States in time of war and have been honorably dis charged or released therefrom. Pay, first year, S1 400 First uniform fur nished free. Each applicant must pre- sent his honorable discharge of release from the military or naval service CT sat isfactory evidence of the existence of such discharge or release. Approved ap- plicants who pass the non-competitive civil service examination can be ap- pointed at once'
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02
v. [. WAGGONER SPEAKS AT HIGH
 SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

Hon. Y. J. Wacgoner, who was lieutenant IL the war with Germany and who spent about a year win the Amer jean Expeditionary forces and who was also on the firing line and received wounds from which t took several weeks to recover, spoke at the High School auditorium Monday night to fairly good sized crowd, which would have no doubt been much larger had the notice of his coming not beenso short.
 Mir Waggoner made very interesting talk in behalf of the memorial fund b be raised in this county to erect suitable memorial in the honor of our toys who did duly in inc battle scared regions of Europe. His speech was en- ioyed by all present and several dol Jars were added to the growing fund.
 Tuesday morning Lieut.. Waggoner
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02
FOR SALE

Lots l, ?, 3 and 4 in block 3, J. F. Reed $ Addition to Car lisle; $350.00 cash.
 J. F. Wills, 19-4t North Little Rock, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02

called at the Independent office, at which time he stated that he would be in the race for prosecuting attorney for this district. Mir Waggoner is a capa- ble young lawyer and will make the people good officer should he be cho- sen for the position
 He was amember of the lower house of the state legislature when war was declared against Germany, which po- sition he resigned to enlist to fight for the honor of his country
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02
To the Farmers, Ginners and Crushers

We, your committee on information have decided to discontinue our meet ings. We have never been able to harmo- nize the different interests involved, and for this reason the committee has decid- ed to abandon further efforts to follow out your program for cooperative mar keting of cotton seed, adopted by your meeting of Sept. 9, 1919.
 !. G. Ferguson, Com. of Agri.
 J. H. Tull, Field Agentin Marketing of the College of Agriculture.
 Geo. l.. Sands, President Arkansas Farmers Union.
 W. K. Oldham, Farmer and Ginner.
 IF. F. Cleaver, See. Arkansas Crushers Association
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02
RAY MARTIN POST

The following named officers were elected at d meeting held at Lonoke Saturday:
 Chairman, Orrie Hester; Vice Chair man, Ross Williams; Secretary, NV. J. Waggoner; Treasurer, Neal Fletcher; Historian, G. C. Hodges. Master-at- Arms, L. NJ. Holmes; Insurance Officer England Benton.
 The meeting was well attended and the following delegates were elected to represent the Post at the State Convention which is to be held at Little Rock the early part of Octo-
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the building committee of the Methodist church of Carlisle Arkansas, for the cree tion of a new building. Bids received at the office of Dr. E. A. Callahan until noon October 15, 1919. Plans and spec ifieations may be seen at the above place, or may be obtained by making ap- plication for same. The committee re- serves the right toreject any or all bids. Bids for the old building will be received at the same time.
 By order of Committee,
 Dr. E. A. Callahan, Pres
 J. T. J. Fizer, Sec'y
 20-2t
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02

21-1t
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02
DISAPPEARED.

From my unloading place. block 5 about June 1st,two jack screws 1-2 x1o inch ;also just recently, three lengths small gas pipe, 27 feet Reward for information as to present location and party responsible.
 J. ". Cook, 21-1t Calisle, Ark
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02
Big Comedy

Big Comedy to be at Hazen. Chas. Chaplin in shoulder Arms" proclaimed by all to be the finest production ever screened, will be at the Cozy Theatre Hazea Monday and Tuesday, October 9th and 7th Pike road from Prairie Center. 21-1t
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02
Better Be Safe Than Sorry

If you are not carrying insurance you should see me at once and take out policy on your property. You never know what time the fire fiend will ap- pear and it's better to be safe than sorry
 2f-tf Mrs. J. ". Hutson
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02
For Sale

Ford car 1917 model in good condition price S250.O0 For further particulars call at this office. 21-2tp
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02
Ford for Sale

Terms if desired. Address P. P Drawer E, Carlisle, Ark. 19-4tp
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02

It's time to plant your fall ads
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02

AIr Floyd Griffin made business trip to Little Rock Friday.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-02
c. E. MYERS
Public Auctioneer

ROUTE ?, CARLISLE, ARK. Will cry public sales in any part of the county. Rates reasonable.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-31
WHAT ARMENIA ;
IS AND WHY So
HATED BY TURK
BEING CHRISTIANS AND PROS
Porous BASIS FOR FEELING
CENTURIES OLD.
DEATH CLAIMS MILLIONS
Driven Into Burning Desert and Into
Sea, Many Massaered. They Had
No Chance.

Where is Armenia and who are the
Armenians and why should America
give to an Armenian and Syrian Re-
lief Fund?
One Of the Oldest Of all the Chris
tian peoples of the earth. That is the
Armenians. They live in a province
that lies to the eastward of Asia
Minor, west of Persia and t the south
of the Black Sea.
1t is, or would be, a beautiful coun-
try, one Of earth's oldest regions. 1t
has been under the domination of the
Turk for a very long time and what
the Turk touches he pollutes and de-
stroys. Despite the Turkish rule and
the constantly recurring massacres
and prosecutions Armenia was one of
the fairest parts Of the Turkish EN-.
pire. The Armenians made of 1t a
wonderful agricultural country, a gar
den of the Near East. The land was
fertile and the sheltered valleys have
a wonderful climate.
Armenians have been hated by the
iuThS lioli lHe DtSlHulHB. lHc hOo
lem hated them because they were in
dustrious and prosperous and he hated
with a hatred that occasionally famed
into murder, loot and rape. When
the Great Wal came and Turkey
threw in her lot with the Germans, the
Turk saw a chance to forever rid his
empire of the Armenians.
1t was an order that 1900, 900 Ar
menians be deported. OF these $780,
900 escaped in one way and another.
The remaining 1900, 900 yer driven
into the deserts or Mesopotamia and
Syria. AS they went they were killed
by bayonet, rife, club, knife and dag
ger. Some were driven over noun
tain p%recipices, thousands Of others
were driven into deep rivers, others
were driven into the heart Of the des-
ert to die. With the Syrians, the
Greeks, and the Jews OF Western Asia
the Turks followed the same plan.
Millions of people died.
II the survivors are not to perish
utterly from the earth America must
give to keep them alive. That Is why
America is being asked to give for
their aid. That is who the Armenians
are and that is something Of good.
The campaign for the relief Of these
stricken people begins in Missouri,
Feb. 3, and in a week "a Eastern
Missouri counties will raise $3.50 900
while st. Louis is raising $450,000 OF
the $50, 900, 900 fund to be raised in
America.