davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
"UNDER ARIZONA SKIES"
 AT THE MAJESTIC

The Maddocks- Park players, featuring little Mae Park, will offer for the sec ond week of the season Under Arzor a Skies play selected to please the mos. exactlng. and one which offers an excel. lent opportunity for some splendid work by each member of the cast
 In no sense of the word can this play be termed a wild and woolly,' although the scenes are laid along the Mexican border and all of the quant characters of that part of the country are in evi- dence, each character being entirely diff ferent from the other.
 MT. Park states he has never presented a better western play than "Under Ari- zona Sl1ies,' and that it gives him an op- portunity to add a number of scenic and electrical effects which will be real treat, notable among which is a driving rainstorm in the third act, which is all most identical with the one used last season in ''The Tiger Rose" produced in New York by Willard Mack.
 The part of the city girl will offer Miss Park every chance in the world to put over the kind of work which is a constant delight to her many admirers. and Sam Park has regular walk away in one of his favorite comedy roles; also in addition to the well known members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

1 luckily for all William Smith arrives in time to denounce the false name- sake and prove to be "Mary's little | lamb
 This interesting play. with it's wealth of beautiful scenery and haunt ing music, will be the attraction at the Jefferson theatre Tuesday night, Wednesday matinee and Wednesday n ight
 Come Along, Mary" boasts of hav-
 ing one of the prettiest scenes of any present-day musical attraction The opening of the second act is laid in Hawaii and shows the grounds of the Oriental hotel, near Honolulu. tm. mense trees, with their overhanging roots and branches loaded with wealth of beautiful brown foliage make a setting of wferd and peculiar beauty. In the distance can be seen the outline of the lake with it's waters sparkling under the soft rays of the Hawaiian moon. Scattered about the of people. visitors. travellers, and the native Hawaiian girls in their dresses
 of grass and flowers, while from the distance comes the sweet music of the
 ukelele and the guitars of the Ia- waiians as they sing their love songs, telling the age-old story as only the Hawaiian songs can tell it. and com pleting one of the most beautiful Of stage pictures.
 With it's wealth of scenery, pretty girls, bright and catchy new song hits
 jokes and sauibs. Come Along, Mary"
 should prove one of the best opening
 bills in the history of the Jefferson
 novelty in the line of theatrical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

offerings for the south will be the presentation of the latest musical farce, Live, Laugh and Love-" by Thomas J. Keough, Sidney F. Lazarus, who by the way, yis a Birmingham man. and Henry I. Marshall. will be the attraction at the Jefferson Friday night. Saturday matinee and night.
 Live. Laugh and Love" contains a story that deals with the trials and tribulations of a married couple who have their own troubles, but who, WheE all their tangles are finally strengthened out, realize that the three words in the title designate the atti- tude of all couples.
 If people do not live they cannot laugh; if they do not laugh and live, they surely cannot love.
 Some corn-fed philosopher at some time remarked, Live, laugh and love. for the time will come when Il can't and around this homely phi losophy the producers have emDel- lished the story and the situations with number of songs that are gems and which are the work of Henry |. Marshall, lyricist of world wide reputation.
 No expense has been spared by the sponsors of Live, Laugh and Love- in the matter of scenery and costumes. The two sets comprising the scenic investure are new and the work nas lately been completed in one of New York's best known studios The cos- tunes are new and a delight to the eye. The chorus is composed of beau tiful girls with good singing voices and an ability to dance. A novelty in the selection of the chorus is the fact that each of the young ladies, claims one of the allied countries as her birthp place. In the cast of characters the following artists, all of whom nave achieved New York regulations. will be seen: Claudia Preston, Harry How
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE QUARTETo'-LYRIC

With the opening of the many vaude. vile theaters this month that have been closed for the summer the patrons of the Lyric theatre will have an opportu- nifty to see big and better variety acts than have been playing here in the past and Manager Crosbie states that a fair idea of the above will be demonstrated this week.
 The first half of the week, which be- gins tomorrow matinee, the feature act of the bill will be the Somewhere in France Quartet said to be one of the best and most musical of acts ever brought to this city. Cooper and Rivardo. billed as the ec- centric comedy couple, will also vie for headline honors, and as they always live
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

of the company two new ones will make | their appearance
 Manager Maddocks is very much pleased with the way the patrons re-
 1 ceived the company on it's return. and
 promises to give the people the best l line of plays that it is possible to obtain.
 as well as lot of surprises from time | to time, as the weeks roll on. Under Arizona Skies will be in evil dence the entire week with daily mati- nees.
 The work of Miss Mae Park is again at- tracting much attention this season, and the little lady is conceded by all to be one of the cleverest actresses in the business today. and one who has the ad- vantage of having most of her years of usefulness and popularity in front of her The company is being strengthened as new people are called for by the larger attractions being put on. and the 1919- 20 season should be one of the best this 7 popular company has ever known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
fIlIIIIIIIuIV 1nrrrIIIrIIuu

, ard, Kathleen Fitzgibbons, Ruth Rol- lins, Thomas. J. Keough, Lillian Lea, Jack Cook and William Caunt.
 All in all, the opening of the Jeff ferson this year means much that was missed last year when many of the
 best actors were overseas and nearly all of the girls engaged in war work Manager Brown Parkes has been working early and late and promises one of the biggest seasons in the his tory of this popular playhouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

classics and, the world news will be shown in conjunction with both pro- grammes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18
WSs] Y !! {; s M!sa y! !! { S:
Damska Beseda

ma Buckeye rd. bude miti Ii
ira We sve sini kytickovou SOU
kromOu zabavu, k nlz ziskana
hudba p. j. X. Soukupa. Ia
Gatek zabavy urceln na 1880
hodin vecer a pobaveni oceka
va kazdeho, jenz kytickovy
veclrek naSich dam navStivi.
Poradani sv6reno totiz silam o.
svedcenym pilnym, nepochyb
]nym tudiz, re podnik dam do
konalym uspechem bude prova
zen, cimz i Be3eda ZvlaSle bu
de potesena.
Humoristicky vecirek
spojeny So soukromou zaba-
YOU usporada Ultra vzdelavaci
spolek Vilem Koerber v Pro-
bulove ma Broadway. Porada-
tele piipravili pestry zabavni
program, ia nehoz bude tez
ucinkovat kapela p. Petfika.
Zacatek V 1880 hodin a pone-
vadz spolek ten ma cetne prf-
znivce We vsech masich kruzich
pokrokovych, lie ma zitfejsi
1spech jistotou pociiat.
We Slovanske Nips.
Strelecky klub Slapnicka po
rada Ultra We Slovanske Lipe
ma Croton Ave. soukromou "a
bavu, ktera slibuje byt dpl-
nym uspechem provazena, po-
nevada zabavni vybor, jako
vzdy II strelcu, j tentokrate pri
chystal vsemozne ku potese
svych pfiznivcu. Zacatek ur-
cen ma osmou hodinu vecenni
a kapela sdruzenych hudeb-
nikd ku zitfejsi zabave do Slo
vanske sine byla objadnana.
l.sl.!IS']] MSs]] W!!Sssl .!l!s s
OSOBNf.
Pan J. E. Vorel chot( vra-
till Sc Floridy do sveho do
nova. Prijeli osvezeni po dvou
m6sicnim pobytu v slunnem
krasnem kraji floridskem, po
navsteve NEST jako St. Augu-
stine, Petersburg, Jacksonville
ii jinych, kde zahrady jsou v
plnem rozkvetu a prirodniho
ipuvabu v dobach kdy c,eve-
landske jaro dechem zin1y po
|sud jest utlacovano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18

NadSena schHze " Central
zbrojnici q rozdeleni quoty
tenn kterym wardam.

V Central zbrojnici konAna
vcera vecer hromadna schuze
pracovnikG We prospech pate
puicky Svobody, kterazto kan
pan pristi pond6li Sc vsi razno
sti ma byti zahajena. Asi
5000 pracovniku podilelo Sc
ma vcereisi schulz V Central
oimici, ma niz predsedal fe-
deralhl bankovni hodnostaf d.
| C. Wills a recnil podplukov-
nix r. D. Cole z Findlay, We
lici sveho casu clevelandskym
polnim delostrelcdm We Fran
eli, Cole predevsim poukazo-
val ma naSi povinnost upiso-
vani a posleze citoval cetne
lpfipadG chrabrosti naSeho VOL
ska zvlaSt' V lese Argonskem,
kde mayor Houts zivOt svuj
ma bojisti ztratil.
I, Pc hlavni reGi vyfizena hro
madna pfisaha pracovniku, pri
jata soudcem Vickery a zape-
inim narodni hymny provaze-
ina, nacez predseda kampannl-
no vyboru vysvetlil pritomnym,
.iaky roZpocet na tn kterou
wardu V meste nasim pred
mestim piipada. Rozvrh jest
letos o $32.OOO.O00 mensi nez
byl "a pujcky ctvrte a TAX Eva
ne ceske wardy mali upsati
celkem:
'Prvni $1.OOO.OOO, druha
100000, pata $6OO.O0O, Sc
sta $SO0.OOO, sedma $8OO.O00,
dvanacta $50O.O0O, trinacta
$8OO.0O0, ctrnacta $8O0.OOO,
patnacta $1,00O.OO0, sestnacla
$l,OOO.O0O, dvacataprvni
$650.OO0, dvacatadruha $780,
900.
z Cechu ridi p. A. Palda
sberaci kampan We 13. ward6
a p. x. Cansky We warde ctr
|nacte.
V nedeli pred hlavni kampa-
nj bude velka parada v dolen-
MIN meste, "a niz bude pocho
dovat $4,000 qsob, yoyna ma
zvice ~ e-.- .'-'-.-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10
Expectallt Mothers
View Event caInij
. N -

Thousands Of women have found b III
application Of Mothers Friend. The pelo.
trating external remedy. prepared especially
Ing at the crisis IL avoided and that IN adat
ton the months preceding tho crisis are fFee
from nervousness, nausea, stretching aid
bearing-down pains and general diocomfoff
Mothers Friend makes Il possible for .th9
expectant mother to herself actually 3d
nature In the glorious work 10 BE- perform2d.
and no woman should neglect TO givo ~.
fure ssIs .i helping hand. II win mean fnfnis9ay
less; The period Is one Of calm repose aJsd
restful nights. I !
BY the use Of Mothers Friend the sim
Is kept soft and natural, and experienc1ed
mothers say that 1t Is much better @ keo
your health and good looks during tie r..
r1od OF expectancy than to try 70 reeSln
them afterward. q,
Write the Bradneld Regulator Compeiy.
D1ept; 2. Lamar Building, Atlanta. Geo19ls,
obtain q bottle Of Mothers Friend and -.
GIN it, use at once.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10
$4,000 U.S-MEN QUIT FRANCE

one-TweIfth Of Expeditionary Force
:. = Home o On the Way.
Paris, Jan. o. Virtually one-twslfth
Of the total of the American e2peGi-
tionary forces landed in France al
ready have sailed on their return
Journey to the United States.
American general headquarters an
nounced that more than Isl, 900 SOL
diers-1O,435 officers and 14O,8S0 nom
commissioned officers and privates-
had left France.
The figures include all soldiers who
have left since the American troops
first set foot on European soil, nearly
twenty months ago. They also in
clude officers and men returning to
training camps and sick and wounded
who have gone since the armistice.
Many officers were sent back as in
structors.
Several battleships have joined the
procession of vessels carrying Ameri-
can troops homeward in the last few
days. The former German steamships
President Grant and Agamemnon were
among them. The president Grant
carried 5000 troops.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10
am NOT able to say when that

l am not able to say when that will
be. but am hoping that 1t will not be
much longer, as have sea7 good
many miles of this ,2!t-:. -. so l
don't care how soon Y. boy; get
home.
Well, Blanche, / can imagine what
a time there was in the States when
they heard the good news about war
being over. can almost see the
mothers of the States, how glad they
were. Am sure there were some very
glad people ove.- here. I know that
I am glad that 1t Is over, but we were
still chasing the Huns when the ar
mistice was signed. and didn't have
any trouble doing it. as they were as
scared of this Division as a mouse is
of a cat. Blanche, will see If can
send you some scenes Of the villages
which have been under shell fire.
Well, sister, will close for this
time. With very best wishes to mo-
Their and all, I remain your loving
brother, Private Luther Dean.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color, which in
dicates poor blood, and as q rule,
there is more or less stomach 'distur-
bance. GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC given regularly for two or
three weeks will enrich the. blood,
improve the digestion, and act as
General Strengthening Tonic to the
whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and
the Child will be in perfect health.
Pleasant to take. soc. per bottle
Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10
DELAY Relief Meaaures

Washington, Jan. 10.-By a vote Of
five to three the house rules commit:
tee refused to report a rule givin.
privileged status to the bill approprf
ating the $1Oo,0OO,Ooo requested by
President Wilson for European re-
lief work. The bill now goes to the
calendar, where its opponents say II
will stay until the president gives morn
definite information as to the use oil
the fund. !
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10
MINERS WIN PAY RULING
Cancellation Board Umpire Gives De
cision Roostino 6ano Workers.

VIoiOu 0OOoSiu3 oOUS vVOtNStOs
Hazleton, Pa, Jan. 10-A decision
far reaching in It's effects upon the
wages earned by the 155,OO0 miners of
the anthracite field was handed down
here by Charles P. Neill, umpire Of the
conciliation board, when he ruled that
the men of the Hallstead coIliery of
the Delaware, Lackawanna Coal COM
pany, near Scranton, were entitled to
higher rates Of pay for gangway work.
The finding carries large sums Of
back wages with it and is to the effect
that the coal operators must settle
with workmen for their labor at the
rates set N the agreement between the
union and producers committee. !
The Lackawanna called a gangway
an "airway" and tried to pay the min
ers "airway" wages, it is alleged. The
men appealed and won their conteni
ton that they worked in a gangway,
no matter what the operating COM
Dany styled 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10

ESl tlzSi ~ ~ s1
DIS pockets, jingling his nscney, and
the widows, old maids and some OF
the younger members of the opposite
sex, winking and looking at him a 8
much as to say, "Ask me; I'll say
yes!" But he hasn't the courage.
The merchants of Vienna are clos
ing their stores at o'clock p. m.
while the revival services are being
carried on.
Mr.. R. r. Marshall of Southern
Maryland, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Marshall, near town.
The Saturday Evening Blades has
not missed an issue since it's efficient
editor was reminded of the great loss
to the subscribers when they failed
to get their papers.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Percy are
contemplating trip to Florida soon.
They spent the winter of 1918 in the
sunny climes, and the benefits deriv-
ed were of such a nature as to en-
courage them 10 try it again this
winter.
Levin Henry Thomas Denny pass
ed through this town the other day,
on his way to the State of Puckham.
He was inquiring for Col. 2. H.
Brinsfield. No doubt but what some
nolitical deal is on foot.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10
SOLDIER REGAlNS VOICE

"Haf Nelson" in Wrestling Bout Re-
y stores His Speech.
y Atlanta, Jan. 10-Rickenbacker,
private, of Orangeburg, S. c.. who was
made dumb by shell explosion on the
battlefield in France, regained his
speech during wrestling match at
Camp Gordon.
His opponent got tight grip, al
most a "half Nelson" around Ricken-
hackers chest and neck. Rickenback-
er cried out in pain. His friends said
he has been talking naturally since
that time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10
Soldier S Letters

Mr.. ]. A. E. Simmons, of Fishing
Creek. has received a telegram from
his son, Private Emory w. Simmons.
Co. A, 313th Inf, stating that he has
arrived safely overseas, and is at an
embarkation hospital at Newport
News, Va, and is feeling fine and ex-
poets to be home shortly.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10
Rernstorff,s NepheW Jailed.

San Francisco, Jan. 10.-Maron All.
lardt Won dem B. Muench, nephew d1
the former German amba ssador, CouLi
Won Bernstorff, was sentenced to thr8e
months in the county jail for perpe.
tratdng fraud by attempting to enter
the country with q forged passport
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10
NEW YORK THE BEST MARKET
IN THE WORLD.

Ship your poultry and produce to
Peter McClees. 800 Washington st..
N. Y. Prospective prices for poultry
ther information call Joseph N. Col
fifty cents per ID. or better. For fur
Inns, phone 341.-Adv. 11-22-tf. B-R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10

Nay Eiie Rcoaaeeffkl klfl .xA1ai
Oyster Bay. Z I, IAN. 10. =. -
len Roosevelt, cousin Of Theodore
Roosevelt, said in all probability the
coloners will would be filed in Nine
ola today.
Mr. Roosevelt said the will had been
turned oyer to him but he refused
10 make known its contents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10

Though a man may think himself
popular with q widow, he must know
that he isn't her hrSt choice.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10
| ASKS PENSION !
FOR MRS. Roosevelt
&
House Bill Provides Payment
Of $4,000 a YeaF. I

Washington, Jan. 10-Paymeht BY
the government of a pension of $4,000
a year to Mrs. Edith Carow Roosevelt,
widow of Colonel Roosevelt, was pro
posed by a bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Gillivan, Democrat, Masse-
chusetts.
Steps toward memorial service
service Sunday, February 9, in honor
Of Colonel Roosevelt were taken. The
senate unanimously adopted resolu-
ton for joint session and authorize
ing committees to make the arrange
ments and invite the president, 1su-
preme court justices, members Of the
cabinet and other officials to pArtici1
pate.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10

Only true friends stand by you
when you are under cloud. Swarms
of insects surround you when the sun
shines.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10

The following letter was received
by Mrs. Annie Adams, of Fishing
Greek, from her brother. Private Lu-
ther Dean, Battery B. l09th F. A.:
Somewhere in Belgium,
December II, 1918. .
Dear Sister:
Will now answer your kind and
welcome letter which 1 gladly receiv-
ed some few days ago. and was more
than glad to hear from you, and to
hear that you were all well, but sup
pose you had begun to think that
had forgotten you by not writing any
sooner, but it couldn't be helped, as
you know 1t is impossible to write
often, for sometimes we are on
long hike, and it is impossible to
write letter on a hike.
Well, Annie. 1 received little Ho-
bart's picture, and it sure was cute.
I have had it in my pocket and have
showed it to a great many of the Bel
gian families, and they say that it is
fine, and had a great time to get it
away from them. Sister, there must
have been great time in the States
when the armistice was signed. and
I know there was a great time over
here; everything seemed to brighten
up with cheerful heart, and every
French soldier that we would meet
would have a smile on his face, and
1 don't blame them, when you think
of what they have endured the past
four years. I know I have not been
in it long, but / am glad that 1t Is
over, and I am sure that everybody
else is. 1 can imagine it would be
bad in the trenches in winter.
Well, Annie, l have some postals
and will ask the Lieut. if can send
them, and will send you some as soon
as possible. Will close with very
best wishes, and give my love to lit
tie Hobart and tell him I would like
to see him. Goodbye. Your loving
brother,
Private Luther Dean.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10

Forecast for this section: Fair and
Collier today and tomorrow; north
west winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10
Vienna Items

Mr.. Joseph Lynch is assisting Rev.
I'D. w. Anstine with his revival SER
avices at this place. Brother Anstine
Sis in poor health at this time and is
Hentire charge of the meetings, and
a51Reems to be fitting to the occasion.
He still retains that forcible manner,
sEand earnestness of purpose, and
lwhile there has been no demoonstra-
tfons of any great good displayed, yet
1--we believe there are impressions be-
Hing made, that will develop for good
fand later on in the meeting results
Twill come.
d Messrs. Joshua Bennett, Lake
3dVane, Walter Ralph, Lloyd McAllis-
K ter and Gray Elliott have returned to
.aWashington College, after spending
dthe Christmas holidays with their pa
9Fents at Vienna.
There is one thing we can't under
stand about the widowers of Vienna,
/ and especially the new ones; the cold
i er the weather, the more bucksome
dthey are.
H Messrs. Elmer McAIlister and Ma
flor Wheatley. of this place, spent
la portion of the Christmas holidays
lin Baltimore on a business trip.
Il Mr.. Clarence Higgins has moved
Ito town, and is residing at the corner
iof Market street and Linden Lane.
Mr.. Preston Bassett has moved
from the farm to town, residing on
Water street.
Mr.. D. J. Wiley was in town We'd
nesday. He was looking we'll, and
1 while he neevr said anything about
it, yet the presumptions are that he
| has some political objects in view.
| The farmers of this section of the
county. during their leisure hours.
are discussing the outlook for the
] coming season, and what kind of an
fargument they will put up to the
Gamers in order to get big prices for
their tomatoes.
One of our widowers attended
party out in the country a short time
ago; it was one of those kissing
games, and the fellow got his lips in
kissing shape, and it was with great
difficulty that he got them back to
normal condition again.
Now that the boys at the different
camps are being discharged and are
coming home, and no doubt labor will
be plentiful, why not build that piece
Of road from Vienna to Mardela?
Mr.. Oscar Mitchell, of Seaford Del.
and Miss Wilsie Howeth. of Reid's
Grove. were quietly married last Tues
day evening at the M. P. Parsonage,
by Rev. Anstine. They will make
their future home at Reid's Grove.
& We are sorry to report at this
writing that little Rodney Wheatley,
|son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan Wheat
III. il critically i'll with influenza.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-10
FOR RENT
WANTED
WANT TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS.

WANT TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS
OF any issue. 1st, End, 3rd or 4th, any
size bonds, from fifty dollars to ten
fifty dollars to one half million dol
lars worth. 1 will buy Liberty Bonds
that you have paid Tor. I will Duy Lib
money on. 1 will buy Liberty Bonds
that you are paying for on the install
ment plan. l 10 not insist on your
first-class investments in every partic-
ular. But, II you wish to sell for any
reason of your own. 1 have the spot
cash. to buy your Liberty Bonds. No
red tape, no waiting. Bring your
bonds and get the cash. Price based
on value of the issue on previous days
market quotations: Howard L. Ed
hours, 10 a. m. to p. m. 1-8-tf.
WANTED-MaIe attendants at East
ern Shore State Hospital. DR.. G. J.
Carey, Supt. Phone 445. 1-7-1m.