davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
EXCELLENT BILL
AT IOEW'S BIJOU

patrons of l.oew,s Bijou found much to
entertain them on the bill for the first
half of the week, and gave enthusiastic
reception to the programme at all Ine
performances yesterday. Included IN the
vaudeville programme are many novel
features and it is varied enough to suit
the most exa citing. Nor are the picture
features less attractive, for in additloh
to a thrilling photoplay feature, the news
events are OF unusual interest For nc
first time since the war, official pictures
of the sinking IF merchant ships by ter
man submarines have been released ana
the ruthless methods of naval warfare of
the Germans are graphically ana .ruiS
portrayed in these authentic pictures.
Featuring the vaudeville programme is
comedy sl1it Il at has an entirely new
and original theme. Motoring Difflcnl-
ties presented ty Frank McCree.y and
Helen DOYLE 1t deals with the troubles
of a motorcycist. and the dialogue be-
tween himself and a pretty girl in charge
of gasoline filling station, in the yer
nacu,ar of the autoists is very clever and
amusing.
A very enjoyable number is that of
Downew and RHnin, talented and versa
tile couple, who. with comedy talk and
dances and songs, capture the audience
and keep the fun going every moment
they are on the stage.
Steve Freda, d character comedian and
talented musician, proved very entertain
ing with his Songs and stories told in
the dialect of the Italian. His selections
on the guitar we're very classy and made
a big hit
Tyler and St. Clair open the bill with
a musical offering of popular and classical
selections. The zylophone numbers are the
features. The Spartans, exponents oi
physical culture. closed the bill with feats
of strength and skill that are marvellous
The programme is one of the best of the
season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
MANY NOVEL FEATURES
AT THE .YRIC

l. MI
Following the clever screen classic,
Better Tines with zasu Pitts and
an all-star cast at the Lyric matinee
comes Black and White" an act that
is a real novelty. The curtain goes
up on two girls, one of them in bed.
These two girls tell in song why they
wear bedroom costumes. They are be-
levers in gymnastics, performed to re-
tain a form divine They do some
stunts that few men could equal.
Next comes Edward Morton, very
pleasing singer, with a stock of very
funny songs that win him more than
one encore.
Jolly and wild, in Who's Your
Tailor" have a very funny little COM
edy skit with songs and piano. There
are three of them in the company
Miss June Bug, Mr.. A. Mutt and Mr.
I'm Dany. Miss Bug risks everything
by asking whether she shall shoot her
self or sing and the audience gazing
upon her sweet countenance knows
that she must be able to sing, so there
is no suicide on the bin.
Lazar and Josh Dale, the suffering
wonder, pull short skit called Join
ing the Union" After a great deal
of arguing it develops that they both
arc musical. one playing the violin,
while the other plays the piano. They
render pleasing selections.
Fun on a Battleship." is the title un-
der which the most wonderful monkeys
are displayed. or rather baboon and
two monkeys This baboon is said to
be the only living thing that can turn
somersaults on a mans feet. The man
who has the act lays down on the prop
and the wonderful baboon turns over
time and again, landing on his feet on
the bottom of the mans feet, The little
monkeys furnish lots of fun for the kid
bies, many of whom were present at
Mondays matinee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
EMMA BUNTING IN SCANDAL"
COMING TO THE JEFFERSON

spur of the moment, quickly annexes Pei
nam Franklin, a bachelor of intelligence
and taste. who resides across the hall.
and, knowing that he is looked upon with
favor by her family, announces, to his
intense establishment, that they have
been married.
Soon after she seeks to rid herself of
her newly acquired husband, who, being
married in name only with none of the
game, endeavors to teach the young
woman a lesson and makes her disrobe
and retire. No more of the plot develop
nent can be told here, because by doing
SO would rob the audience OF the pleas
ure of the many thrilling scenes inter
mingled with the most delightful comedy
ever written into play The scenes
are laid in the society colony of the Con-
necticut hills. Miss Emma Bunting will
be seen in the leading role surrounded
by competent cast
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18

Berlin, october 16.-Approximately
$50 boo persons throughout Germany
are now drawing the unemployed bene-
lit insurance, says an official labor
bulletin. Since June. it is stated, the
number of voorhees, has gradually de-
creased. the largest proportion of them
being in the big cities In Berlin they
average AZ to every 1000 Of the popu-
lation. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
Old People who Are Feeble and
r.n;Iareu Who Are Pale and Weak

would be greatly benefited by the
General strengthening Tonic Effect Of
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. 1t
purifies and enriches the blood and
builds -up the whole system. A Gen
eral Strengthening Tonic for Adults
and Children: eec.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
S. M, A. DEFEATS
l MERIDIAN COLLEGE

Greensboro, November 17.-(SpeclaL)
Meridian college lost to Southern Mill
tary academy football team today ~
to 0.
Officials: Referee, Dale, Kentucky
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18

At Fulton, Mo-, Mrs. Blankenship put
a hen and her brood of chickens in the
Kitchen to keep warm. In the night there
was terrific squawking The kitchen was
on fire, and without the squawking the
house would have burned down.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18

umpire Osborne, Birmingham Attend.
arce. 800 Jones. Daniels. Straiton,
Green and Lewis starred for the locals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18

err Wade realizes that he loves his little
probation wife, and not the selfish CIR
who married money instead OF for
love. He offers her divorce and she
admits that it was all joke to tease
him, and they are reunited as really
man and wife this time
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18

BACK TO GODS COUNTRY"
AT THE TRIANON
In the wilds of the great Canadian
forests lived Dolores LeBau with her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05

celebration There viii be entertainment for all who
come Committees work soliciting funds iH
Hammond pay the expenses of the celebration Ever
one is asked to contribute something everybody bu
lac soldiers and salors-they CAN'T give anything. TIN
Of woman who won't contribute a little poor son
of soul didn't take them long forget the gorou
victory. They don thnk much Of these boys who stood
ready TO give their lives for freedom They have for
cotton those who never back. The solicitor.
only ask what afford TO give be spontaneous
and free
The committee on entertainment program. parade Is
anNous-doubly anxious that all the service wear
their uniforms Armstice Day It understands and
aspects their reluctance do So bees boys
the khaki al least for this day 1t amt
versary They them November H. 1918 why not
November Il. 1919 tribute the glory a year
ago If these boys knew how very proud their friends
nd relatives Of those uniforms they would wear
ow fer Just day. # they clad royal purpl
people could not be prouder than they the noble
rViee uniform. It VIII the last opportunity you win
have of showing your appreciation Of the Of the
boys who fought the war. You remember what
YOU used to say when they away Hammond
year ago?
Well now they all back homel
Ar,x e~,fv,o ~, ,,t-,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05
v y = = y - =


Suppose the members the American Medical As
ISOLATION should hold convention at which they adopt
ed resolution demanding increase OF 60 per cent
in fees hour day hour week. extra fees for
overtime and bound themselves 10 refuse to perform
any service whatever for the public until these demands
complied with Im ue the p4sht of the sick and
injured and measure If The public sen
timent toward the American Medical Associa. ion.
Suppose the Retail Grocers Association should adopt
food members the American Medical Association
anyone connected with them while the unreasonable
demands stood, basng their action The ground among
others that the attitude doctors menaced the life
health and comfort of the nation pros
perty Of the grocery trade in particular Imagine the
plight OF the doctors families their wives and little
children.
Suppose the farmers of the United States i'm conven
ton assembled demanded eight day less there
by curtang food production price for their pro-
duct which would the average pay OF farmers 10
that of the day la5orer and suppose the farmers refused
TO sell bushe of grain pound of fruit on vege
tables until their demands were ststled What would
happen the city office workers, The n4t jewellers and
the myraids Of mine. mill and factory? Before
the in the way of elimination happened civil chaos
would ensue. anarchy would prevail every mans back
would be the wall and survival would depend upon
brute force.
No ltveth himself No man. however ricl
poverty stricken, but is dependent upon the service
Of his fellow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05
Autocratic Democracy.

The following excerpt froh the Washington Posts
report Of the greeting Of the King and Queen Of The
Belgians az the Union Station is quoted show how
awfuIy democratic are getting:
airs Burleson drove down with the post
master general bat did not get Of her victoria
She remained in il outside the station Mrs. Brand
Whi1ock wife Of the United Stat Ambaa Sddor
to Belgium in cinnamon brown with sable
FUR Her two Pomeranisns. almost the
shade, were carried through the station by a
porter"
The dear. sweet pretty little creatures, And did
All Burleson take along his umbrella and parboled hat
with which he is without on the most state oc
casions?
Probably Mrs Burleson thoush that If tia driver
OF her victoria hadn't pep than AIS mail ser-
ice she might never find her back in it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05

Mrs Sumner r. Hollander Of New
York returned recently from Europe
after tour If the hattlefelds The
photograph shows her wearing a
striking Parsian costume The
short sleeves ana odd short skirt 81
tile frock are sure s.ggs Of Paris de-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05
Stop. Look. Think

The striker may just As we'll understand that the
farmers Of The VIII not be content Labor
twelve fifteen hours day feed who work nc
hours day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05
End of Road Fights.

How much better it IS for the brethren to live in
peace and harmony The civic bodies AZ East chicago
and Hammond after years of bitter fighting county
roads in North Township have buried the Ratchet
They have buried it deep and agreed that heneafoTth
action SHAH be taken initiating county road improve
North Township without The proposed Improve
being first submitted both cities action joint
~. instead individually. This viii end lot OF acr
scrappna and battling between the cities
and bring them in closer relationship than they have
ever been brought before
Not if the two cities agree the road question.
why can't they others2 Fighting gets be a bore
sometimes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05

WITH AEROPLANEs used 10 run down Detroit
yeggmen. it begins look though banditry may be
come OF the more dangerous professions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05

THE UNEXPECTED is happening With surprising IRE
quenoy I'm football circles this season
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05

LADY AsTOR is planning 70 run for Commons soor
i VIII BE most uncommon common.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05

THE MAN who keeps his head nowadays viii have
ghen he needs il.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05

WHAT THE COUNTRY needs most OF all is little
soothing syrup.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05

LEVINE is now seven assassnations ahead q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05

"trE comes no sroHar~- rlova GEORGE
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
HOW THE LAMBS ARE HANDLED

Each farmer bringing in lambs
should be given receipt showing the
number of head in each grade, and
the weight of lambs in each grade.
After all lambs are weighed and
graded make out an invoice showing
the number of grades in the car, the
number of head in each grade; also
explain in a notation on the invoice
the basis on which grades were deter
mined and home weighs Of the various
grades. Mail this invoice to the
commission firm handling the ship
ment. The commission merchant
will then grade these lambs or sell
them in way that they will bring the
most money without reference to in
ividual shippers, but in the account
sale will advise a proper basis of set
ting with each shipper reresented in
the car for the various grades on a
basis of weight and grade.
For weighing lambs and grading
them, a weighing crate and platform
or cotton scales should be provided.
A weighing crate made from rough
lumber 2 feet wide, 2 feet high, and
4 to 6 feet long is large enough to
handle four lambs. AS lambs are
brought in they can be placed inthe
crate, weighed, graded, the shipper
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
PRODUCE INFERTILE EGGS

Hens running without male bird
will produce infertile eggs. Hens
without male will produce just as
many eggs as tho male were present
Fertile eggs when exposed to high
summer temperatures will undergo
chick development just as they
would when placed in an incubator
or under a hen.
Fertile eggs showing chick deve-
lopment are spoiled for food and are
a total loss.
Infertile eggs will not undergo
chick development.
Infertile eggs, therefore, keep bet
ter than fertile eggs especially dur
ing hot weather.
A loss of $15, 100000 or more each
year is directly due to fertile eggs.
Infertile eggs are more profitable
because the losses are less.
Infertile eggs are superior to fer
tile eggs for every purpose except to
produce chicks.
Sell, kill, or confne the male bords
and produce intertile eggs as soon as
the breeding season is over.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18

county of the State, is the only way
for US to protect our wild life.
1t has been just few years since
the wild turkey and the ruffed
grouse, or native pheasant, could be
heard in every section of our State.
Where can we hear them now? When
did you see the Greater Yellowlegs,
the American Bittern, the Florida
Gallinule, the Snipe and Sandpiper,
the Grebe, the Brant, or the Wild
Goose, or find the nest of the Wood
cock?
Do you hear the Bob Whites call
as often as you did when boy? Do
you not remember a number Of birds
that you have not seen for years?
Shall our birds disappear, or will
you help to protect them? Will you
not call together a nmber Of your
friends and help to organize an As
ISOLATION for the protection of the
birds and the fish in your County?
By cooperation alone, can we hope
to protect our wild life, and if you
are farmer, a bird-lover, sports
man, you ought to be interested in
the bird-life of your community, your
County, and your State.
Let's get together and protect our
remaining birds, because they afford
the best sport to the sportsman, the
most pleasure to the naturalist, the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18

large on the farm, and spend much Of
their time in seeking out the quail
and its nest, and in destroying both
the quail and the nest, when found.
The farmers and sportsmen, who
feel that no farm is complete, unless
the Bob-White is building and nest
ing there, and that no country home
is complete, unless through it's win
dows can be heard the call Of the
Bob-White, also permit their hunting
dogs to run at large.
One dog, on 160-acre farm in
Montgomery County, destroyed 23
quail nests, and omre than 300 eggs,
in less than two weeks, in 1918.
All lovers of wild life, should CO.
operate in protecting our most valu-
able bird, and those who enjoy a day
out in the open with dog and gun,
should be the first to do so, and
should set the example Of preventing
the hunting dog from running at
large, during the nesting season, by
preventing their own dogs from doing
so.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
CARE OF MILK ON THE FARM

All utensils which come in contact
with milk should be of smooth dur
able material which can be easily
cleaned by rinsing with warm water,
then thoroly washed in hot water
containing some good washing
powder, such as sal soda, and finally
scalded with boiling water and in
verified on a rack in clean place
away from flies and dust, but exposed
to fresh air and sunshine where they
are allowed to remain until required
for use.
The milking should be done where
the air is fresh and pure. For con-
venience the cows should be either
sanctioned or tied to prevent their
moving about while being MIXED.
The cows udder and TANKS should be
wiped with damp cloth to remove
any dust or loose hairs that might
fall into the milk pail. Mixers
should always milk with dry hands
and practice cleanliness in every re-
spect, as milk is very easily con-
taminated while warm.
Milk should be removed from the
barn Immediately after milking,
strained into clean cans or vessels
and placed in cold, running water
with water surrounding the can as
high as the milk inside the can.
About an hour after the milk has
been strained it should be thoroly
stirred with long handled dipper or
spoon, This prevents the cream
from forming blanket over the sur
face of the milk, which does not al
low the animal heat to pass off
quickly.
If well water is used place the
cans of milk in deep box, a half
barred is quite satisfactory for one
can, then pump resh water into the
box or barrel. The water should be
changed and the milk stirred two or
three times before retiring. Place
the can covers on top of the can to
prevent dirt from falling into the
milk, but do not cover tight until the
milk is thoroly cooled. Never mix
warm milk with cold, if it can be
avoided. If only one can is used for
milk, il is always best to cool both
milkings before pouring them to-
gether.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
Gentry Bros. Big
to be Here June Is

Gentry Brothers Trained Animal
Circus will exhibit in Maryville on
Wednesday June %. This will be
the 32nd annual tour Of this popular
firm and many improvements have
been made in their already excellent
show. An entire wild animal circus
has been added since its last appear
ance in this city and stirring new
patriotic spectacle will also be seen
here for the first time. The Gentry
Brothers program has already given
the best of satisfaction in this city.
In fact, it would be almost impossible
to devise a cleaner, more pleasing
and interesting exhibition than the
one given under the Gentry Trade
Mark. The street parade this year is
said to surpass all former efforts and
to be larger and better than previous
years.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
East Tennessee
Farm News
COOPERATIVE SHIPPING
OF LAMBS

The most satisfactory way to
handle a cooperative shipment OF
lambs or sheep is to weigh and grade
them before loading in the car.
Lambs and seep are more difficult to
mark than hogs and cattle. Any
form of clipping impairs the wool,
thus injuring the selling value.
Marking with paint, other than on
different points on the back and face,
is certain to smear even under ideal
conditions, and particularly in rainy
weather does paint smear badly, thus
leading to considerable confusion in
sorting individual lots.
Grading consistent with the market
can be done as follows: lambs that
are fat and in good flesh weighing
so to 70 pounds should be graded as
No. Is. This is the ideal weight in
spring. Lambs that are fat and in
good condition of flesh weighing so
to so pounds should be graded as No.
rs, and anything below this weight
as No. 3's. In cases where lambs
have weight of the normal grade but
are in poorer flesh, place them a
grade below the normal grading, for
example: lamb that weighs so to 70
pounds but yet is thin, should be put
in grade No. 2, and so on. If there
is any doubt about the grade In which
some lambs should fall, put them in
a separate class and designate it, for
example: class A, B. c. etc.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
PUT AWAY WINTER CLOTHES

Brush thoroly and clean all spots
from wooden clothing. Fold care
fully and pack in an air tight box or
can. Get carbon di-sulphid from the
drug store and wet pieces Of cloth.
Place these in boxes where clothing
is. If pasteboard boxes are used,
paste paper over the openings. When
clothes are taken out they do not
have a very bad odor; what odor
there is quickly escapes in the air.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18

THE war proved that there are
J. mighty few things a woman
,an'tdo. Shecertainly can change
tire-whether or not she is still
wearing service uniform.
But why should she!
It's mean, dirty work, and the
constant dread of it takes all the
pleasure out of motoring - for
men or women.
Negotiating an adjustment on
tire that has gone wrong is usu>
ally a disagreeable experience tor
4 lady.
A tire has no business to go
pack on you until it has pretty
nearly reached the natural end
Of a tires life.
A tire won't 60 wrong it it's
made right.
Gordon Tires make a strong
appeal to women who drive their
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18

most help to the farmer, and the
most protection to the health and
wealth of our community, mans best
friend, the bird. viii you do your
part?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
THE BIRD DOG AND
THE BIRD NEST
AN APPEAL FOR THE BIRD
(By w, D. Howser)

One of the worst enemies of the
quail in the State of Tennessee, is
the unrestrained hunting dog during
the nesting season. ..
After the hunting season is over,
many sportsmen, who live in the
cities, towns, and villages, send their
dogs out into the country to recuper.
ate during the spring and summer
These dogs are permitted to run al
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
Ladies can change a Tire :
but why should they -? :.

own cars because they really do
give big mileage with no avoid
able tire trouble and also because
they are
CERTIFIED:We keep a certified recordof
each tire at our factory. Every process
is certified by the man responsible.
GUARANTEED: Everytire isguaranteed
for 5000 miles 10000 on smaller sizes).
REGISTERED: When you buy Gordon
Tire we offer to register it, making
record of number tire, owner, make
of car, date of sale, etc. We ask you
to let us see the tire from time to time.
The complete history Of your
tire from its birth takes the UNI
pleasantness out of tire buying.
1t is your assurance of absolutely
fairtreatmentand it indicates our
complete confidence in Gordon
Tires and our sense Of response
bilityin 6 ordonperforman We
hope every lady who drives a car
will try atleast one Gordon lire.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18

given a receipt, and the lambs turned
into the loading chute.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
ORGANIZE TO PROTECT
OUR WILD LIFE

(By ". D. Howser)
The organization Of Game and
Fish Protective Association in every