davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10

''The main thing we have to do is to let people know that we have the climate, soil and opportunities here said Albright, "and we will reap bene- fits in increased investments that are now going to other sections because we are not advertising as we should. People who have been to Phoenix were pleased when they heard the news of the water supply project go- ing through, and were unanimous in their opinion that it would greatly stimulate the growth of Phoenix in the next few years'
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10
MOTHERS ART.
Chicago News.)


 It was in the drawing class at the school.
 Sargent was great artist said the teacher. With one stroke he could change smiling face into sorrowful one.'
 That ain't nothin'," piped up John- ny. "Me mother does that to me lots of times"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10

or room.
 The Willys Light will be sold by the Willys Light Division of the Elec- tric Auto-Lite Corporation through vast organization of distributors and dealers. This organization is now being formed. It will extend through out the United States and eventually will cover the world.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10

The late Theodore kytka, hand writing expert, before his death a few weeks ago, was working on evidence which he believed would clear Thomas Mooney of the San Francisco bomb murderers. Now Edward Oscar Heinrich has suc- ceeded kytka in San Francisco and is trying to unravel the same clues.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10
NEW ELECTRIC LIGHTING SYSTEMS
 HELP SOLVE FARM LABOR PROBLEMS

it is said a child can operate it. The entire apparatus occupies only a corner
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for. Profit.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-03-15
DRAW JURY PANEL

Jurors to sit IN the Court of General
Sessions and Superior Court commence
ing march 10 have been impaneled by
Jury Commissioners Robert D. Kemp
and John Nivin as follows:
First Representative District-Henry
Matchmaker, James H. Hurlock, Will
liam R. Williams, William L. Burke.
Second-Albert A. Kelley, Samuel
Kemmick, Charles E. White, Harry A.
Spoerl.
Third-Henry Wilson. Brinton P.
Smith. James B. Gibney, James Mason.
Fourth-James B. Davidson, edward
F. Higgins, William J. Gamle, Young
l. Hutchinson.
Fifth-Harry Frye, John w. Ander-
son, Thomas R. Roach, George Brad
bury.
Sixth-Harry M. Weldin, Arthur A.
Wilmot.
Seventh-Reuben Ruth, Samuel T..
Brown.
Eiehth-William McVey, Claude p.
Hearn.
Ninth-Howard Leak, James C. Mote.
Centh-William Megginson, Frank
NJ. Winslow.
Eleventh.. Woodland Wilson. Ar
chic l.. Peel.
twelfth. A. Pennington, Willard
S. Austin.
Observation-Disclosures J. Williams,
Edward Ladley.
Fourteenth-John P. Collins, George
H. Whittock.
N. Walton.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-03-15
STATE AND PENINSULA

Glendale Gamers have agreed to can
strawberries this year If the farmers
around that section will plant enough.
William C. Bigger. Of Delaware City,
is building garage for John c. Higgins
Jr,, who lives on farm near that place.
The route between Milford and Dover
for the construction of the dupont
boulevard will be announced the last Of
this week.
Sweet potatoes have been selling as
high as $40 hamper in the Laurel
markets this week., the highest price
ever reached.
The Atlas Powder Company has turn
ed over to the Government its plant al
Perryville, and all but about 100 men
have been laid of.
Secretary of State johnson turned
over to the State Treasurer check fol
SIT ,912 for automobile licenses for the
month OF January.
Elkton Council is contemplating pur-
chasing the Maryland Water Company,
which furnishes water to the town, but
the price has not been agreed upon.
The first marriage of Delaware SOL
der to French girl has been reported
by cable to the parents Of Harry Fav-
niger, of Frederick. He married
Mademoiselle Feraude Meyniac and
will be home with his bride in few
weeks.
Salisbury is to have an automobile
show this year. The dates fixed for il
are March 18th to the ed. It will be
held in the armory Of that town and
promises to be very attractive exhi.
bition. Salisbury will be the first town
on the peninsula, south of Wilmington,
to have show of this character.
New Castle county, because of the
large amount subscribed to the Fourth
Liberty Loan, has been awarded the
right to name a Government ship and
provide sponsor for its launching. It
has been decided to name the vessel
Liberty Brandywine, and Mrs. Pierre
S. dupont has been elected as sponsor.
Farmers in the vicinity of Bridgeville
are much at loss to know what to do
with last years white potato crop
Some few disposed Of their crop when
dug in the autumn at 60 cents basket,
while large number stored theirs for
higher price. Now the market price
is low and not much demand for the
potatoes. Some few have sold for 80
ana 40 cents basket, causing the ia, M
er heavy loss, because of labor being
so high and the high priced fertilizers
used on the crop.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-03-15
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Neff moved to Middle
town last week.
Mr.. H. M. Eaton is visiting his daugh.
ter Mrs. Bayard Jordan, near Hockessin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric CHM. Of Nc
'Donough, were town visitors one day
last week.
Miss Bessie Gunkel has returned
home after visiting Mrs. G. J. Hill, in
Washington, D. c.
Miss Jennie Bishop spent the week.
end with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. E.
F. Bishop, near town.
Preaching Sunday morning at 10. 30
A. M. Christian Endeavor at z P. M.
Rev, Ziba Adams, Pastor.
Mrs. r. b. Merritt is spending this
week with her daughter Mrs. F. Ber-
nard, Jr.. at Kennett Square, Pa.
Mrs.. Elmer Ernest returned home
last week after spending two weeks
with her mother Mrs. S. +. Gunkel.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
William Thornton. who has been quite
Ill for the past two months, is able to
be out.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-03-15
Hackett's Cape Cure
IT'S A p0WnER

Hackett's Cape Cure
IT'S A POWDER
The Chicks Inhale the Dust. Goes
Right to the spot. Kills the Worm
| as well as the Germ.
1.-The whole brood treated at once-iu
five minutes. Saves time-saves trou-
| ble-saves the chicks.
Makes Poultry Raising Both Profitable
and Pleasant.
Every package by mail is guaran-
teed. Your money returned if not
satisfied. It is almost infallible. Ask
your mel chants to keep it.
Hackett's Cape Cure, &c., postpaid.
Hackett's Louise Powder, 35c'. postpaid
HACKETT'S CAPE CURE CO.,
Dept. S. Hillsboro, Md.
LOAN NOTICE
The stated Annual Meeting of the
Mutual Loan Association of Middletown,
Delaware, will he held at the Office of
W. Stevens, on
Tuesday, March 18th, 1919
at z o'clock P. NJ,
At which time a President, Vice
President, Secretary and Treasurer
will be elected to serve one year, and
hree (3) Directors to serve three yrs.
Also at the same time limited num-
,er of shares of Stock in the 18th
series will be for sale.
D. w. STEVENS,
Secretary.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-03-15

Anyone having any Peoples National
Bank stock for sale, please write or
phone to
JOHN HELDMYER, Jr.
Real Estate Broker
North Broad St
We pay the HIGHEST CASH PRICE
for WHEAT and CORN on order, loaded
on rail and water at ANY POINT.
Phone 5 and Al.
JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-03-15

SKUNKS as high as $500. Muskrats
1920, price list and how to catch
every mink that comes up your
stream, free. Will buy one fur OF
1000, 900 furs. We have over 100
Pure Bred Chester White, Berkshire
O. l. C. and Duroc Red pigs. IL weeks
old, SIS two for $25. Must make
room for springers.
HAIR FUR co.
Maple Lane Stock Farm
Neshanic, N. J.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-03-15
Properties for Sale

1st-Six homes on Main Street, all in
good repair and we'll located, now
paying net income of per cent
on the price asked.
2d-A good business place, located on
Railroad, in the best farming section
of the county. and comprises seven
room dwelling with store attached.
Garage, 2 warehouses and other small
buildings, platform scales and two
acres of ground. PossesTiol in 80
days.
3d-Farm of 100 acres tillabie, mile and
q half from Middletown. on stone
road, good buildings and land. All
growing crops included in sale. Pos
session.
4th-Farm of Sc acres, 60 tillable. bal
ance in meadow, fire wood and heavy
timber. Some fruit, good buildings
and located in town limits.
JAY E. DAVIS
Middletown, Del.
Phone 168.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
'g lA7NQLl{aElNQEZN1[Q IMGEzE Conducted By 1fSSO yRAG ROY l.. SRaAisdr, Na9M
lS2@W IL. &MMRdr

during the remaining days of this week. Much is expected of the sunshine star after his long absence from the screen.
 The frank laughter and attentive faces of Strand patrons yesterday indicated that "Knickerbocker Buckaroo" was good enough" and satisfying in every way.
 Nothing was left out that was ex- and light love story-and in addition there was a story of kind different from any Fairbanks has appeared in. It began in an expected place, but
 ended among the scenes of Mexicans, cow-punchers and the wild west. After an eventful trip, Teddy who 1 is Fairbanks, arrives in western ham let in the clothes of bandit, having 1 just affected a trade, and the most l thrilling part of the film begins. Of 1 all the chasing he has ever been in, ! Fairbanks is seen in his greatest here. | Swinging down from train on water 1 pipe around a tank and onto the back | of horse, crowding off the other oc- cupant. the chase begins. Soon he finds the girl he had been looking for all his life" in jail. His next problem is to get her out, and himself at the same time, and to save her money which she has hidden from the bandits. As usual, he does it, and after his own fashion. Through all the picture his sole purpose is "to help somebody. showing in the end that fit pays" A comedy and Pathe News are added features to the Strand programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
FOUR IS
 TOPLINER AT LYRIC

The Primrose Four. vaudeville's clever est singing quartette, tops an excellent bill of Keith vaudeville at the Lyric. The bill abounds in high class attrac- -ticns and every act is encored to the echo.
 The Primrose Four is composed of the Murphy and Gibner, and every one pos sess an extraordinary voice.
 Miss Claire Vincent won favor with the audience on her appearance She is one of the most cheerful comediennes who has graced the Lyric stage recently. She effervesces personality. In NO Tres passing" she presents a sketch that is novel and original. This act proved one of the big features of the bill and Miss Vincent scored a. decided hit. She is ably assisted by Mary Williams, Frank H. Gardner and Norman Wendell
 The bill opens with an extraordinary act by Rose and Ellis. The act furnishes thrills and sensations in marvellous gym nastic work. This act called for repeated applause. Lonnie Mace is a clever sing ing comedienne. She received several en- cores. She sings several well-selected songs and proves agreeable and enter taining
 The bill closes with an interesting illu- sion offering by Roland Trevers, who is |ar unusual magician, and he performs many baffling and perplexing feats.
 The International News pictures, among other scenes, shows the start of the trans atlantic seaplane flight. The bill is one of the big entertainments of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
THE SIRENS SONG," WITH
 THEDA BARA, IS AT ALCAZAR

Theda Bara measures up to her own irresistible standard in The sirens Song" her new super production play ing at the Alcazar. She puts her whole soul into the role of Marie Bernais.
 Miss Bara appears in the picturesque role of a fishermaid. The pounding of the sea and the village and oldfash- toned villagers in their quaint cos- tunes form an unusual ba ckground for the beginning of the story and given a clear insight into the quant customs and ideas of a land so famous in song and history
 Marie Bernais is a fshermaid with wonderful voice and father who does not appreciate either this natural gift or her love for Raoul Nieppe, a non conformist preacher. He is not content until he finally breaks up their court ship Nieppe throws her aside because of his fear of his uncle Marie in utter grief, tries to drown herself in the ocean when Renew, an old music teacher, finds her. Having heard her sing he devotes his whole time to training her voice. Gaspard Provost rich young man, rescues them from the depths of poverty. Marie then be- comes a great prima donna and, le- gardiess of conventions, lives with Pre- vost until Nieppe reappears.
 Her father is stricken with death from shame when he learns of her as sociation with Provost. Choking with grief and anger she attempts to sing for the soldiers of France and loses her voice. Nieppe asks for her hand, but she spurns him. Provost who really loves her, even though she lived with him in an unconventional manrer. finally returns and marries her It is story that holds the interest of the audience until the final scene
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES RECEIVE
 THEIR DIPLO M A $
Commissioner Burruss Speaks on American Tact" at the Closing Exercises at Boyles High
 School

Commissioner Henry Page Burruss delivered an address to the graduates of the Jefferson County High school last night at S:30 o'clock at the scho ol building in Boyles. His subject was American Tact and What It Has Done for the nation and the World" The auditorium was crowded, and it is es- timated that between TOO and 800 peo- pie were present. Following his ac- dress diplomas were awarded to p If the class.
 This ended the commencement exer- cises for the school year, class day exercises having been held last FrI- day night and the commencement ser mon preached by Dr. c. c. Daniels last Sunday at Il o'clock.
 The names of those awarded 1i- plomas follow: Velma M. Bibb, Walter Burton, Glover Cosper. Andrew Clyde Freeman, William Cooper Green, Alta Leona McNutt. William Warren Rem shaw. Nell Katherlyn Ruffine, Rick etts Donald Taylor. Hermon Weston, Gladys Ellen Williams. Margie Lon Willis, Essie Bishop, Dora Lee Cain Thomas Eugene Costner, Augustus Cation Genesis, Annie M. McAnally, William Frank Prosch, Lizzie Matilda Rogers, Glayds Wilmer Springfield William Westbrook, Lois Smith and Mamie Carlene Wyatt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
Movie Review
HAYAKAWA SEEN IN FILM
 OF THE ORIENT. HIS DEBIT

In His Debt" Sessue Hayakawa, the great oriental screen star, is seen as a Japanese gambling den operator whose boast is that he always pays his debts, whether material or moral.
 This attraction is being presented at the Rialto in a threeday engagement. which closes Wednesday night.
 Brought face to face with the issue of revenge on the man who attempted to kill him versus a debt of gratitude to the girl who saved his life, he spares the man in order that the girl may find happiness.
 As Goro Moriyama, Hayakawa has a powerful role that of a cold -blooded. relentless Nipponese whose philosophy of life is ''an eye for an eye"
 The play is remarkable for its ex- cellent staging and beautiful photog- raphy, the scenes in the gambling house being constructed on an elab- crate scale,
 The cast is an excellent one, includ' ing Jane Novak, Francis J. Macdonald and Fred Montague. The production was made under the direction of Will | liam Worthington, who directed Haya- | kawa in many of his successes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27

vention of the American Legion at Min
 reapolis, and also the legislative pro-
 gramme which will be placed before
 Congress. Dr. Inzer is cousin of Theo-
 dore Roosevelt, Jr., and expects his fla
 nous relative to pay him visit in the
 near future.
 Ut was on May 10 that Dr. Inzer, then rather an inconspicuous figure of the Alabama state delegation to the first na- tional caucus of the American Legion, jumped into the limelight by a great speech on the duty of the veterans of the world war" said Secretary LeRoy Jacobs. Up to the moment that he be- gan speaking members of the Alabama delegation paid little or no attention to the Mobile member, and some even were inclined to scoff little as they saw the chaplain sitting on the stage. They laughed good naturedly and wandered what Dr. Inzer was up to. They were soon enlightened.
 "Col Henry D. Lindsley, former may oc of Dallas, Tex, the permanent chair man of the American Legion, in brief il troductory talk, stated that Dr. Inzer the night before had made such wonderful speech to the national executive com mittee that it had been the unanimous vote of those present that the address be on the convention floor.
 Even then the Alabama delegation did not realize just exactly what was com ing off, and that a celebrity had been located in their midst. Then Dr. Inzer started his oratorical feat and for one hcur although only allotted ten minutes, he held the convention spellbound. And when he terminated his great speech, in W hich bolshevism was intelligently de- nounced and Americanism was para mount, the entire convention rose and cheered the Alabamian to the echoes Then the Alabama delegation woke up and realized that the stranger in their midst was the livest wire that ever came down the pike.
 But despite the fact that Dr. Inzer was immediately interviewed by nation ally known magazine writers and motion pictures were made of him for all Of the news reels he kept his feet on the ground and modestly resumed his place allotted to the Alabamians. He urged that they all go back to their state and or ganize and work to get all of the vet erans together in the greatest organiza-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
BEST BILL OF THIS SEASON
 PRESENTED AT LOEW'S

Patrons of Loews Bijou gave enthu- siastic approval of the bill for the nrst half of the week at all performances yesterday and were almost unanimous m declaring 1t to be the best of the season. The bill is varied enough to please the most exacting and includes some Of vaudeville's best offerings. In addition there is most delightful photoplay, Words and Music By -, featuring two young actors Albert Ray and Elinor Fair. It is a wholesome story Of heart interest and a refreshing relief from the too prevalent vampire and sex lure theme.
 Headline honors in the vaudeville pro- gramme are not easily determined, as ev- cry act was given a good reception by the audience "The Girl From Star land," with pretty, talented Lillian Ia tum as the girl proved one Of the most enjoyable numbers. Seated in brilliantly lighted star she was swayed to and fro over the audience. Miss Ta- tum sang number of pleasing selec- tions and was given a great reception The scenic effects added greatly to the act.
 The Montana Five, two girls and three men, scored a hit with harmonious rendition of well-selected songs, inter spersed with breezy, western humor. Spe- ciaI scenery and typical costumes carried out the western idea ana gave Aesl eo the act.
 With a combination of the newest song hits, well-rendered, and rapid hre con versation of original nonsense, Foley ana McGowan two up-to- -the-minute enter tainers, almost stopped the show. They are big feature of the bill.
 Nixon and Sans are favorites ana while they have presented their clever acts here before it went well. Appearing in their blackface skit, "A Hotel Hap pening," they kept the audience well amused.
 An unusually attractive novelty act was that of Alanson, in his silent oddity, At the End of the Pier He does some remarkable balancing and proved big OCener,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
THREE WEEKS" IS BEING
 PLAYED AT NEW MAJESTIC

The New Majestic opened the weeks bill last night with Elinor Glyn's cele- brated play, Three Weeks" adapted from the novel by that name. The play follows the book closely.
 The play tells the passoniate story of the young English lad who falls in love with the beautiful queen of Sardinia. The subjects of the king are in mutiny against the tyranical rule of their monarch. Un- derneath all the trouble lies the dissat- isfaction of the people in not having crown prince, to whom they can look forward to as future ruler. The king, unable to meet the demands of his sub jects, demands that his queen supply him with an heir, and it is then that the unhappy woman goes out into the world to save her country as the king suggests. Then she meets Paul in Paris and a beautiful love story is enacted, and an heir is born.
 Soon this becomes known in Sardlnla, and the people revile the king, and i'll his rage he vents his hate and rage upon his unhappy wife. She sends for Paul and the last tender parting of the lovers and the death of the king are dramatic ally played. Miss Evelyn Watson took the part or the queen, her acting winning rounds or applause, and Randolph Gray as 'Paui pleased everyone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27

her popularity in Birmingham and overflow crowds were at the Trianon yesterday.
 She is first t.presented to us as Rus sian princess Tn the exquisite gowns and jewels of a person of such wealth and position. Young. beautiful and proud, she gives the character of Marie Pavlovna life and all the small necessary touches that one would nev4 CT look for, but nevertheless miss If they were lacking.
 Miss Talmadge studies her roles be- fore she enacts them. She puts her heart and~ soul into the character she is assuming. She is a true actress. She makes these two Russian characters live as one would believe it was inn possible for anyone else but Russia n girl to do. She is is superb and the picture is remarkable, full of thrills. heart -throbs and smiles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
SUITS FILED

The following suits were filed in the circuit court yesterday:
 Homer Kyle Meadows, pro ami G. w. Meadows, against the Johnson & Barry Steel company for $3o,000 for alleged per- sonal injuries.
 G. w. Meadows against the Johnson & Barry Steel company for s30,000 for al legged personal injuries to his minor son.
 James Henderson against the Tennes- see Coal, Iron and Railroad company for s3000 for alleged personal injuries.
 Will Green against the Montevallo Min ing company for 5000 for alleged personal injuries.
 Gus Brown against the Montevalo Min ing company for 5000 for alleged personal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
BESSEMER DISTRICT
 GOES "OVER THE TOP"
 IN CENTENARY DRIVE

At the final rally for the centenary drive in the Bessemer district held at the First Methodist church of Ensley last night, pledges reached s156,64s. The quota for this district was $110,- 900.
 Rev. G. E. Boyd, presiding elder for the district was in charge of the meeting. The amount pledged last night. with three churches in the dis trict not heard from, exceeded the quota by about $45,000, according to the announcement made after the meeting.
 The actual pledges made for the cen tenary drive totaled s114.291. Pledges
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
CHAPLAIN INFER
 MADE GREAT HIT
 AT ST. LOUIS MEET
Mobiles Fighting ParsOn" Will Be One of Speakers at the American Legion
 Meeting Tonight

John Inzer, the fighting parson" of Mobile, will arrive this morning to make an address before the Jefferson County World War Veterans at the smoker" tonight on the roof of the Jefferson County Bank building. Chaplain Inzer vas a former naturalization officer at Camp Lewis, Wash.
 Secretary LeRoy Jacobs of the Ameri- can Legion wired Dr. Inzer Sunday night requesting his presence for tonight's gathering. The fighting parson" imme- diately replied he would be on hand with bells on. He incidentally stated that he had just received his appointment on the special national committee Of IT, se- lected to prepare plans for the next con-