davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

wind. covert from the tempest. a refuge in time of storms. rivers of water in dry place. and the Shadow of great rock in weary land
 The tallest pupil at the Cony hlth school, Augusta, Me. Is Pereival Bragg, who stands feet inches in his stock Inss and tips the scales at 160 pounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

method of searching for job photographed carrying Hall Park New York
  and half He asks to be empo ed at a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

pher; A. B. Lawrence, teller; J. w. Slaughter. assistant cashier; l. L. Gas ton, cashier; R. T. Williams, president.
 Hon. E. R. sherman, chairman of the Lowndes county democratic executive committee. has called a meeting of that body to convene at the courthouse r.t ? o'clock next Thursday afternoon for the purpose of canvassing returns from the party primary which is to be held Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
Civic Association Asks Jurisdiction of Inferior
 COnrts Here Be Increased

Al meeting of the board of direct ors of the Civic association. in the pri-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
Beef and Pep"
Beef is the Body Builder.

Beef is the Body Builder
 There are few foods that put such pressure b. hind human energy.
 Nothing Is more savory than a cut of fine, juicy beef
 How many ever think of the months and years of effort that have gone into the making of this healthful food.
 Producers have given years to improvement of breeds of cattle in order that your piece of beef may be more juicy and tender.
 There is no substitute for beef.
 Easy of digestion, its life-giving properties pro- mote growth and stimulate appetite.
 New vim and vigor are imparted to growing children
 The worker has his labor-worn tissues replaced by beef.
 m i atOnalL stk ders Association a Grower Asoii Grower Asodau Ii St tumens Association Southr dement's ia CooradoL Live StokA Associate Growers Asocat Growers Asoiai Live Sk Guon New MexnoC Growers Associate o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

Charles Norris. an employe of the Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph company. and Miss Celeste Nash, the attractive daughter of MT. and Mrs R. B. Nash were married recently, the ceremony having been performed by Rev. w. L. Duren, presiding elder of the North Mississippi Methodist con- ference, and having taken place at the district parsonage on North Third ave- nue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

If there's anybody who isn't satisfied with what he got at Bach's, we don't know it, or we'd see that he got satisfaction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

Maj. W. E. Richards. local physician who volunteered for service soon after the United States severed diplomatic rela- tions with Germany and who spent more than a year abroad, has returned home Major Richards is a specialist in diseases of the eye, throat and ear, and while in France was attached to the regular stan of Base Hospital No. Is. He will take much-needed and well-earned rest before resuming his practice here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

On account of the democratic primary which is to be held Tuesday, the game of baseball scheduled to be played on that day between teams representing L. Walker and company and local retail merchants in the City league has been postponed until Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

IN. Puckett president of the Lowndes County Sunday School association, ana Prof Dabney Lipscomb, vice president of the organizati ton for the second district delivered addresses at the annual meet ing of the Monroe County Sunday Schoo association which was held at Pleasant Grove Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

Mrs. Henry Goodrich, who recently died in Birmingham, was a native of Colum- bus, and her death is sincerely mourned by many old friends here. The family lived here for number of years, and brother, George D. Sanders, druggist, IS still a resident of Columbus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

Miss Rachel Newby. who for several months past has been performing ef- ficent work in the government depart ment of occupational therapy at Fort Mo Pherson, Ga, is here on visit to her parents, MT and Mrs. W. S. Newby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

American National Live Stock Association National Wool Growers Association Cattle Raisers' Association of Texas Corn Belt Meat Producers Association of Iowa Kansas Live Stock Association Southern Cattlemens Association Panhandle and Southwestern Stockmens Association Nebraska Stock Growers Association Missouri Live Stock Feeders Association Illinois Live Stock Association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

Indiana Cattle Feeders Association West Virginia Live Stock Association Wyoming Stock Growers Association Montana Stock Growers Association California Cattlemen's Association Colorado Live Stock Association Idaho Cattle Growers Association Arizona Cattle Growers Association New Mexico Cattle Growers Association Cattle Raisers' Association of Oregon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

Among them you'll find Military styles in khaki Norfolks, naval ensign suits of white drill with long pants, Paul Jones mddies with long pants and just lots of charming little Norfolk styles in Devonshire, reps and other fine materials Mostly long sleeve models in weights that will serve throughout the win ter. Plenty of dark colors in solids stripes
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
FILMS SHOW
SUB SINKINGS

Beginning today. Washingtoniahs
will have an opportunity to view a
series of the most remarkable motion
pictures ever exhibited.
For the first time on any screen,
CrandalPs Metropolitan Theater, be-
ginning at 1890 a. m., will present
absolutely authentic pictures of the
sinking of merchant vessels by Ger
man submarines. Those amazing
close-ups were taken by commanders
of the Hun U-boats and are from the
official archives of the German gov
ernment.
In the films are revealed the man
ner in which the U-boats stalked their
prey. estimated the likelihood of sue
cessful capture with the small deck
guns. forced the larger craft to heave
to and surrender or be sent to the
bottom. There are also shown the
more dastardly scenes of huge liners
scuttled, from the discharge of the
torpedo from underseas to the final
disappearance Of the craft beneath the
waves-in one instance with the cap
tain and mate of the destroyed boat
going down with colors flying.
These official German pictures will
DC shown as an added feature of the
Metropolitan's regular bill. and will
be exhibited at the regular scale OF
prices without advance at any per-
formance.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

1T Couldn't Be Done, But
EdOuard Albion Just DidIt

On the wall OF the office OF the
director of activities OF the War Camp
Community Service there is a picture
OF Edouard Albion, general director
OF the Washington Opera Company.
Underneath the picture is this inscrip-
tion: They said IL couldn't be done,
but the darned fool didn't know it,
and so one day he went out and
did it."
From small group Of singers and
citizens who two years ago listened
20 Mr.. Albion's dream OF real opera In
Washington and wished il could be
done, but did not think IL possible,
the movement has gathered TO itself
chorus OF more than one hundred.
list OF thirty cooperating soloiSts
who arc waiting their turn for ap-
pearances, and an orchestra OF forty
five Of the best musicians in the city.
conducted by Arnold VoIpe, of New
York.
WiIlem Van de Wall. who IS a Eu-
ropean musician OF high ability. is
choral director. In his hands the
chorus has achieved effects of shading
and climax which is of True operate
standard.
Charles Trier. who for more than
twenty-five years has been associated
with the greatest productions and
artists of the country, has been Sc
cured as dramatic director.
The difficulties OF this organization
work have equaled the labors of
Hercules, yet Director Albion and this
splendid body OF artists have not
paused IN their efforts. Himself a
successful singer at the very begin
ming Of his career, Mr.. Albion has
turned aside from his own singing
and set himself the task of producing
opera for the Capital City Of his
adopted country. Moved by the de-
termination to offer the young singers
of America the opportunity for per-
fecting themselves in their art, and
for having appearances under proper
conditions free from commercialism.
as well as To bring the best music to
the masses of the people. he has
acknowledged no difficulties and
turned from no hardship.
The splendid list of patronesses and
box holders for the week. and the
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Programs This
Week andNext
At Movies
METROPOLITAN.

Viola Dana will continue the pic
sured star at Crandslrs Metropolitan
Fhestsr throughout the remainder oil
the current week in the elaborate
sIrn version of the famous Morosco
farce, please Get Married IN TINS
Sprixhtly story OF the pair OF youth
ruI elopers who launched themselves
uoon a honeymoon in the face OF re-
heated warnings that their marriage
rad not been legal, MISS Dana mas one
81 the best roles Of her screen career
lanes Aubrey, in Squads and squad
hl.sB a tvo-reel riot, contributes the
secopdary feature Of the bill,
Next week will bring TO the screen
at the Metropolitan one Of the most
celebrated comedies ever written:
Avery Hopwoodls Fair and Warmer.
4av Allison Is east in the role OF get
ting even with a groom who seems
slightly Indifferent to her happiness
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
CRANDALIcS.

CrandalTs Theater will present as
the chief feature of it's photoplay bill
for the last three days of this week,
beginning today. Gladys Brockwell in
Chasing Rainbows." AS supple
mentary film feature, Billy West will
be seen in a new camera farce,
Happy Days"
The first three days of next week at
Crandalrs will present Norma Tai
madge in "The Children in the House. -
Beginning Wednesday and continuing
through Friday, will be shown a
Girl in Bohemia" in which the stellar
role is by Peggy Hyland
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
PALACE.

: Thomas II. Ince's splendid comedy
adaptation of Mary Roberts Rine-
hart's famous Saturday Evening Post
story, "2315 Hours Leave" which
serves as the initial starring vehicle
for(Dou-las MacLean and Doris May.
viii continue the attraction at Loew's
Palace Theater for the remainder of
the current week
For the full week. beginning next
Sunday, Loew's Palace offers Mar
=uerite Clark in Luck In Pawn" The
production sets forth the adventures
of a girl who pavned her luck to get
clothes for a fine party, and IT re-
counts the story of the love affair that
came to her at the party and the hap
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
STRAND.

The chief question around town this
week regarding Moore's Strand thea
ter is: Have you been able to get
in?" The chief attraction is Mack
Sennett's celebrated bathing beauties,
who appear in person. The film fea-
ture is Yankee Doodle In Berlin
produced under Mr.. Sennetts personal
supervision. Then come Ten Eyck
and Weily, one of the best classical
dancing teams seen in Washington.
Mile. Nadje, known from coast to
coast as superb exponent of ply
steal culture and it's beautifying effect
on the female form. gives a series of
art poses.
No definite announcement is made
by the Strand management for the
coming week. There is every indica
ton that the Strand will be forced
to continue the present show.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
COLIMRIA

Sessue Hayakawa- brings another of
those vivid and fascinating Oriental
characterizations-to the screen of
Loew's Columbia for the last three
days of this week. beginning TODAY,
IN The Illustrious Prince" by r.
Philips Oppenheim, his latest starring
Vehlcle. The 1llustrious Prince" is
the story OF a Japanese nobleman who
comes to London seeking a man wbo
tried to ruin his family and caused
ms fathers death. 1t reveals tho
strange adventures that befeIl the
man OF the East in the great British
capital, through which he saved the
house OF friend from dishonor and
found happinSss in sublime love.
For the fist four days OF next
week, beginning Sunday, Loew's Co
lumbia announces Dorothy Gish. in a
new farce riot of spooks. crooks, low
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
kxIcKERBoCKER.

, Today and tomorrow Crandalis
Enickerbocker Tbeater viii offer one
81 the most delightful film romances
OF the year in Her Kingdom OF
Dreams" starring Anita Stewart
Alice Joyce will be, screened for tne
first time in Washington in the title
role of The Winchester Woman, in
witch a young girl demonstrates her
ability to combat the sntagonism OF
the narrow populsce OF the small town
in which she lives.
Next Sunday and Monday at the
Knickerbocker will be notable for
drst Washington presentations OF
Far and Warmer with May Allison
pictured in the role of the young
bride. On Tuesday and "Wednesday
will be shown ID. W. Griffith's classic
tragedy. Broken Blossoms" Begin
ring Thursday and continuing through
FRIDAY, William Russell will occupy
the screen in sSix Feet Four" For
Saturday. Montagu Love and June FL
vfdze are announced as co-stsrs in
The Steel King
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
RIAI.TO.

Mary Miles Minter. for five years
the idol of phOtoplay fans and still
in her teens, continues to hold the.
screen for the balance of the week at
Moore's Rialto Theater, in her first
offering under the Realart banner, an
assembling of l.. VI. Montgomery's
classic novels of American girlhood-
the Anne books-into one perfect
photoplay, Anne of Green Cables"
Hector GOldspink continues to sing
such selections as Dear Old Pal OF
Mine = Il Hear You Calling Me-" and
others.
For the coming week the Rialto an
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

waiting line at the thester attest the
appreciation of the public. and insure
the permanency OF Washington's o~rn
opera company.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
GARDEN.

Allan Dwan's production of Eichard
Harding Davis celebrated novel of
romance, love and adventure, Sol
dlers of Fortune" continues at Moore's
Garden Theater this week
For the coming week the Garden
brings TO Washington Cecil DeMine's
Paramount-Artcraft superproduction,
Male and Female a picture poign-
ant, powerful, tremendous in its
scope; a picture that searches deep
into human hearts and is destined to
rank as one of the biggest points
ever reached in motion picture ar
tistry. y
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

nounces The Teeth/of the Tiger" a
new Paramount-Avtcraft picture re-
counting the adventures of Arsene
Lupin, the famous French crook. 1t
abounds in suspense and mystery.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
"a Mack SameH~Z
E-"BEAUTX@-N \
VANKEE DOODLE N BERLIN
~ -STRANO-S/

ers, and lunatics. The attraction for
the last three days of the week will
be Enid Benentt in What Every
Woman Learns"
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

piness that resulted from a meeting
in the moonlight.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
SAUK CITY

Hubert Wuerth of Chicago was here
over Sunday, guest of his mother,
Mrs. Catherine Wuerth.
Mr.. and Mrs Gust Winke OF Cassel
visited with relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Sherwood and
daughter and Bradley Sherwood of
Spring Green visited relatives here
Sunday. =
Emil Meyer has returned to Madi-
son to resume his duties at the post
office after spending a week with his
parents here.
Gust Stoedelman visited his brother
Otto at Mazomanie the. latter part OF
last week.
Theodore Decot, who underwent an
operation at Madison for appendicitis,
is gaining nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Meyer Of Troy
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs Bellows of Baraboo is visiting
at the home Of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ROLAND Bellows,
taking care Of her new granddaughter,
Leah Mae.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
KIRKWCOD

On Wednesday evening April 16,
Miss Leila Getman, Sank county or
ganizer for the Y. w. G. A and Miss
GRAIN visiting nurse, will meet the
people of Dist. No. II, BaraboO at
their schoolhouse and give them an
instructive talk in regard to objects
and needs in organizing the worthy
society.
Two little girls who are nearing
six years OF age, Misses Dorene WED
enkoff and Golden Spaulding, started
off together to attend school in this
district No. II, Baraboo,. for the first
time Monday morning.
MRS. Iva van AlIe who has been
assisting Mrs. Jesse Reel the past
few weeks went recently to the city to
work at Mrs Sturdenvant's
Miss Sarah Linnel, who is employed
in the city came home Sunday for a
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Linnell.
Miss Ella Paddock made a week END
visit at her home here and when she
returned to her work as stenographer
in Madison her mother, Mrs. John
Paddock accompanied her to the
Madison sanitarium where she will
receive treatment for severe cough.
Mrs. Hannah Franisco of Madison
spent the weekend visiting at the
Robert Koeing, John Paddock and
Chas. Randall homes.
A little infant daughter came early
Sunday morning to grace the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bisch.
Mr. and Mrs Christ Wiley OF
Prairie du Sac visited Sunday after
noon with the formers sister, Mrs.
Robert Koeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tiele, south OF
the city spent day recently with
their daughter, Mrs. Jesse Reel, and
family.
Miss Nellie Griffin of Sandusky and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Byrne and chill
dren of Winfield made their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin, here
week end visit.
The barn on the W. c. Rodgers
farm is being raised today with Mr..
Miller of the city as head workman.
Howard Randall made a short visit
to Redsburg Saturday
The j. J. McEnany family quite re-
Gently moved to the Tom O'Neal farm
in Greenfield.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
DELTM

Died at his home near the village on
Tuesday, April /, D. M. Lewis, at the
age Of 80 years and months. Mr.
Lewis was born in New York state,
but with his family moved here from
Kansas over 40 years ago. Mr.. Lewis
had been gradually failing in health
and strength for some time, but was
able to be around almost to the last,
and the end came Unexpectedly. He
leaves, beside his aged widow, three
daughters, two sons and a number of
grandchildren and a host of friends.
The funeral was held from the house
on Friday afternoon, conducted by the
The remains were inferred in the Del
ton cemetery. Among those who came
from a distance to be present at the
funeral were his daughters, Miss
Addye, of New York city, and Mrs
Elizabeth Vandeveer of Baraboo, a
granddaughter, Miss Mae Redner of
Neenah, two grandsons, John Vande-
veer of Wyeville and Marion Vande-
veer of Madison
VIM. Redner motored here from
Neenah Friday and returned Saturday
accompanied by his daughter Mae and
Mrs. d. NJ. Lewis.
Miss Dorothy Barker entertained a
number of her young friends on Sat
urday in honor of her tenth birthday.
Louis Murray has returned from a
weeks visit with friends in Baraboo.
+. H. H. Hubert was a Delton visitor
on Sunday.
Mrs. C. Conan of Baraboo is visit
ing friends and relatives in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Timme took an
auto trip to Hill Point, Sandusky and
other points on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Reynolds and
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Simons spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayland Hurlbut in Reedsburg
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
SKILLET CREEK

~ rice Hoege of Greenfield has
been helping Albert Martin the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bailey and
daughter, Lou came up from Prairie
du Sac, the last of the week. Mrs.
Bailey will remain at the home OF her
sister. Mrs. George Carpenter, while
Mr.. Bailey and daughter will go to
Rochester, to consult doctors as to Mr..
Railey's health which has been very
poor the last year or two.
The Skillet Greek Farmers club will
meet at the home of VIM Toole, Sr.,
Friday evening. There will be cleo
ton of officers. w. A Toole having
resigned on account of increasing
business and has to devote all his
time to that. Miss Leila Getman will
give a short talk on Y. w. c. A.
Louis Burtch and son Jasper of Del
ton were visitors at the home of w.
Cahoon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Carpenter spent
Sunday at the Carpenter and Hirschr
niger homes. - s
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
North Freedom
Department
tsy Our Regular Correspondent

! IN the interest of the Victory loan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schultz of
, Westfield spent MondaJ with relatives
and friends here.
MRS. }. T. LawtOn went Tuesday to
Reedsburg to be present at past mat.
rons' night of Eastern Star.
Mrs. John Cook returned Tuesday
from her daughters home near Madi-
son. She was cuL.Iuuied by the
daughter and children.
Mrs. Poglase of Baraboo spent Fri
fay at the home of her sou, VIM. and
/. family.
The Birthday club met Tuesday ev-
ching with Mrs. Edith Boeck.
The Mystics enjoyed a social dance
in the M w. A. hall Tuesday evening.
Warner Ragatz is home from Savna-
ma, ILL.,, for few days,
Mrs. Bertha Hanson and daughter
Evelyn of Chicago spent the weekend
with the formers sister in law, Mrs.
Emma Rooster
J. T. Trebilcock of Huron, Arizona,
visited his father, VIM. Trebilock, ST.,
the first of last week. He was on his
way to Bowling Green, KY, to take
charge of oil wells in that vicinity.
Mrs. John Ward and daughter Mar
tina spent Monday with relatives in
Heedsburg.
R. M. Dickie has begun tearing
down the old house on the lot recent
II purchased on Walnut street.
Mrs Myrtle Wilzewske is moving
into the Getzke house on Oak street.
Mrs. Henry Dickie and son Burr
have been spending few days with
relatives in Fort Atkinson.
Lighting struck a tree during the
electrical storm Sunday night near the
Bartenbach house running into the
house on the telephone wire, tearing
the instrument from the wall and dis
agreeably affecting members of the
family.
Chas. Foulkes has quit work as
time keeper. at the HARRISON Walker
quarry and will be employed on the
county road work.
Geo. Douglas has opened an ice
cream parlor and lunch room in the
building formerly occupied by the
drug store. 1t is in charge of Mrs.
Esther Zimmerman.
Mrs. Enrich of Kenosha is spend
ing a few weeks with Mrs. E. E. Rls-
ton.
Mrs. Lydia Chesebro of Fort Atkin-
son is here to spend the summer with
her sister, Mrs. Henry 'Dickie.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kosin died Saturday aged three
weeks. Funeral Tuesday afternoon
Interment in Oak Hill cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
. KILROURN

Mrs. Marcus Smith died April 3 at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs Irwin
Nogle, at Elkhorn, and the remains
were brought to Kilbourn Friday aft
ernoon for burial at Big Spring beside
her husband Mrs. Smith, a resident
of Kilbourn for many years, went to
live with her daughter about a year
ago, when her health failed. She was
a faithful member of the Womans Re
lief corps, Presbyterian and about
So years of age. Her husband was a
veteran of the civil war.
Mrs. J. w. Baker is confined to the
house with severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Horn will leave on
Monday for Rhinelander to visit their
son before going to their new home
in Minnesota.
A. w. Fletcher is confined to the
house with rheumatism.
A comic operetta, Captain of Plym-
outh," given by the musical depart
ment of the Kilbourn public school
last Friday and Saturday nights, was
a decided success, the hall being
packed both nights.
B. e. Elliott is visiting his son, E.
D. Elliott, in Westfeld.
Miss Alice Better is sick with the
measles. <@.e .# 1856
Myron Bishop, left Monday after
noon for North Dakota to spend the