davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-11
TRAIN KILLS TWO PRIESTS
saltwater cIersymen Lose Lives at
500 Line Crossing.

Minneapolis, Sept. 1.-Two persons
were killed and nine injured in Ave
automobile accidents in and near Min
neapolis Labor Day. The dead are
Rev. Conrad Glatzmaier, pastor of st.
Mary's German Catholic church, and
Rev. Jules Perigord, pastor of st.
Joseph's Catholic church and brother
of Lieut.. Paul Perigord, French war
hero, both of Saltwater.
The two priesets were killed in
stantly when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by q
500 Line train at the main line cross.
ing at Bald Eagle.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-11
GERMAN TOWN ASKS LOAN

Berlin, Sept. 4.-The town of Biele-
field, Westphalia, is negotiating for q
loan of 100000 in the United States.
the money to be used in the purchase
of foodstuffs. The loan contemplates
a dollar basis and would run for 10
years. This basis is desired by the
town in the hope Of escaping the
present low value of the mark.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-11

Austrians' Acceptance Assured.
Berne. Sept. S.-The Austrian cab
met, after discussing the treaty, has
decided to recommend it's acceptance.
This information is conveyed in dis
patch received from Prague today.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-11
WILSON SIGNS PERsHING BILL

Measure Making Him General 70
Now q Law.
= Washington, Sept. president Will
son before leaving on his tour of the
country signed the bill to make per.
manent the rank of general for Gen.
John ]. Pershing, commander Of the
American expeditionary forces and
sent the nomination to the senate.
Confirmation of the nomination is ex-
pected before General Pershing reach
es the United States next week.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-11
Alleged counterfeiters Arrested.

=, NIe0eu VUVuyette5terV NrreSIe0s
Fargo, Sept. 6.-Four men are under
arrest in Fargo suspected Of being
counterfeiters, after two molds for
coming silver dollars were unearthed
by Fargo police.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-11
WILL REVIEW FLEET SEPT. 13
Wilson to See Ships at Seattle 40
Originally Planned. 5s

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 4.-President
Wilson has definitely decided that
his review of the Pacific feet at Sc
attic, about which some. uncertainty
had arisen, would take place at 3
p. m. on Saturday, September 10.
This arrangement will give him two
days at San Francisco, September II
and 10 as originally planned.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-11
BLOW UP GERMAN GARRISON
Insurgents in Upper siIesia Become
Active.

Breshu, Sept. 3.-Insurgents in up
per Silesia have blown up German
garrison at Bytom, killing and injur-
ing number of soldiers, the Breslau
Zeitung reports. The Germans are
said to be rushing armored trains to
Myslowice. where encounters between
the Poles and Germans have occurred.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-11

cOmpanying illustration. 1t can then
be hung up on nails, on rafters or any
place elsewhere so that each ear Ia
separated from every other ear so
that the air can circulate freely and
SO that mice cannot get at the corn. A
we'll ventilated attic, q dry furnace
room, a summer kitchen or the farm
shop may be used for curing the corn.
but best Of all is the especially de-
signed seed house. Wherever 1t H.
hung up, care must be taken that VIM
dows are open so that the air can cir.
culate freely. The places that should
be avoided for curing seed corn are
the wind mill. in the caves on the
south side Of the barn, in the granary,
over freshly threshed grain (Which is
giving up moisture all the time), in
the barn over live stock and In poorly
ventilated rooms.
Well selected and well cured seed:
corn should dva termination Of at
least 96 per cent which will mem ..
good stand Of corn which goes Ions.
way towards 1nguring Q eood yield.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-11

One Of the best ways Of putting
away the seed corn IL to weave 1t up
With binder twina. % shown IN the &C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
LoEWS
.SMART, FARCE AT THE JEFFERSON
q Love You' Creates a Thousand Laughs, But
 Not a Single Blush

Given man and maid picked at random. Given, also convenient Vol- ume of Keats love lyrics, soft lights burning incenses, soulful violin solos, and inviting be-pillowed sofa ana mild summer night over which a watch ful moon ranges favorably. Insert the man and the maid into this romantic atmosphere. What will be the result! Will the darts of Cupid shoot speedily and accurately? Will the twain sue cumb to their environment regardless of their previous preferences, or Will they remain immune to the contagion. It is with the solution of this per- plexing problem that William Le Baron, author of "I Love You" the smart farce comedy which G. M. Anderson is sending to the Jefferson Friday and Saturday matinee Saturday concerns himself
 One of the super-rich characters of the play who holds that nothing as says pure in life-he is weary of the desolate inanities of the society Tn which he meanders to no purpose oe- lieves that even love does not spring from natural instinct. that it Is out /, hasty product of the atmosphere Tn which two eligible persons of opposite sex may find themselves. To satisfy his curiosity and at the same tune es- tablish the truth of his contention he wagers that if he is permitted ID ar range the lights, the flowers, the pooh of verse. the penetrating Orlental IT. cense and the humorous other accesso- ries which he deems necessary to the conspiracy, he can cause any two per sons selected to fall in love with each other. One of his friends snaps up nls wager and he at once proceeds 10 the business of creating amorous instincts.
 "I Love You sputters with thou- sand laughs. but it is not blemtsheu with single blush. It has none oi the slap-stick, loud-voiced, bedroom and bath devices which for the past few years have been thought so essen tia1 to successful laugh making. A shaarp undercurrent of sfe eirical philo- sophy that easily lends itself to dlalog that is at once pithy and pregnant runs throughout the story
 q Love You' enjoyed the unanimous 5 approval of every New York and Chi cago critic. It was the only farce pro duced last season that was bracketed with that enviable distinction.
 MT Anderson is sending an especially gifted company to the Jefferson With T Love You" company whose people were chosen because they were parti- : cuiarly gifted in exploiting the subtle delicacies and intricacies Of smart farce comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
nbersome skirts

Mitzi would wear cumbersome skirts so she didn't
 Head Over Heels'' is merely two acts and three scenes of enjoyable nonsense, with some hewitching music interspersed and Mitz here, there and everywhere. When the toy prima donna" was not on version afoot, for the brisk Mr Keno. who has no superior as a musical comedy comedian. was more than equal to all that was required of him as the press agent for the Ram binettis after they came to America. Incdentally-there Wa now that we think of it. some sug- gestion of plot-the Eambinettis crossed the Atlantic chiefly because Mitzi had fallen in love with a young American who gathered photogra phs of his con : quests as he travelled about In short while, however, Mitzi finds she was mis- taken as 10 the state of her affections land discovers the real man. After some slight misunderstanding. sufficient 10 keep things going until just before time for the curtain 10 fall. Mitzi is made happy.
 Mir. Keno, as we'll as some other clever people would be there. out what would Head Over Heels be without Mitzi. Mitzi in her quaint "immigrant' clothes, Mitzi cajoling. singing. laughing and ex- hibitiug for our delectation all the tricks s of which this accomplished comedienne is mistressa
 Mir Keno has ready been mentioned. High praises are his due Rebelsah Staubel. Boyd Marshall, Neil Moore, Ed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
WHY SMITH LEFT
 H0ME' AT STRAND
Bryant Washburn in Rol- licking Comedy Coming
 for Special Engagement

i My how he wanted 0 kiss his bride, but pened, and he was married for days be- fore he finally succeeded, and then only after he had been through more trials
 and troulations than betai the average marr.ed man in his whole life All of this happens to Bryant Washburn in Why Smith Left Home. rhe roilicking Para
 mount-Artcraft comedy which comes te the Strand Monday Tor q special three day engagement.
 1 Bryant Washburnss the star, and the
 beautiful Lois Wilson. Birmingham's own
 motion picture star, is his leading woman in the best role that has been given her since she deserted Alabama for movie land in California.
 Why Smith Left Home" is picturiza- tion of George Broadhurst's famous stage farce of the same name. The story
 has gained the translation from screen to stage, and is most excellent nm com edy
 The star is cast as Smith. who is in love with a pretty girl. but her ferocious old aunt objects, and the aunt is backed up by her husband. who objects to all handsome men on general principles. But Smith manages to stage an elopement and a honeymoon is planned at little cottage in the mountains.
 But hard luck pursues him. He and his bride, as yet unkissed, arrive to find auntie there. Then a pretty maid has to kiss the new groom and the bride be- Iieves her own eyes and doubts his ex- plantations But nature comes to aid with an earthquake and fire. and Smith finally gets his long awaited kiss
 In addition to Miss Wilson, who makes a charming bride. other we'll known rlay CTS make up an excellent cast Why Smith Left Home will be at the Strand next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23

among the workmen's families. She works wonders. with the help of Tom Hardy, her fathers foreman.
 Finally Sonia leads a crazed mob against her own fathers palatiat home, not knowing. of course. who he is, Vivian reaches home after mission of mercy about the same time. The girls meet and are strangely attracted to each other. Sonia saves her sister from the angfr5 mob and is shot by a Russian agitator. The wounded girl is carried into her fathers house where he learns her identity before she dies. By her supreme sacrifice he comes to understand. He goes to the door and tells the mob of workmen of new order of things. They cheer him and disperse.
 Vivian marries Tom Hardy the fore man, and the partnership of Hardcas- tie and Forester is resumed on a model basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
ONE OF ThE FOUR hANoARDs
VAUDEVILLE AND TOM MIX AT LOEW'S
High-ClasS Acts and Mix in Daring Stunts Features
 of Programme

Five acts of superior vaudeville. Tom MIX the screens most daring actor, in
 The Speed Maniac" Tods animated
 cartoons. comedy reels and news events, with seelctions on pipe organ and the bJou augmented orchestra compose the attractive programme at Loew's Bijou
 for the last half of the week
 iopping an unusually entertaining
 vaudeville programme will be the famous
 Italian character comedians. Anthony
 and Ross. reunited after three years, and
 funnier than ever making their first appearance in the south at popular prices.
 They keep the audience laughing good
 naturedly at the quaint and almost stupid humor of the Italian, anent matri-
 inony and family, and when they sing
 they live right up to Italys honors as the
 leading manufacturer of singers. George DeVoy and Mae Dayton will present their clever skit called "At the
 station, just a laugh from beginning to end. They are not new corners to the
 Loew circuit by any means, but they keep i their act up to the minute, freshing it with new repertoire of songs and Miss Daytons gowns are right out of the new l A"S'AcH Pu6tr .Aitt iitN are ALWAYS wei
 come and greeted as old friends in the
 Loew theatres from Canada to the Rio 1 iGrande
 l Dorothy Beattie and Adolphe I3lome 1 featured with many of the New Yor, Winter Garden shows. and recently with
 the Al Jolson productions, offering a de- | lightful dance diversion will be big at traction of the programme. Adophe is
 well known in the theatrical circles as a
 dance master, responsible for the pallets of the Winter Garden shows, and one at i the Metropolitan operahouse
 l Herman and Clifton will offer the latest 7 from the song alley, and the Darras
 brothers will present European novelty
 act including equilibrism, head and hanl balancing.
 The Speed Maniac" is Tom Mix's latest
 and best picture. A delightful love story form the basis of the picture and it's many exciting incidents afford Mix opportuni- ties to perform his most daring stunts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
|SNAPPy BILL AT LYRIC THEATRE Comedy, Music and Novelty Acts Included in Excep-
 tional Programme

| At the Lyric for the last half of the week, an extra we'll filled bill is prom ised to the patrons of this theatre. The "Jazzemup Jackies, direct from
 the soldier show at the Century theatre in New York, where they took part in
 Riff, Bang, Bing," are three of the crew of the U. S. s. Caro,, These three blue jackets" knew as much about comedy lines as thew did about ship lines, with the result that they became mess room entertainers, and were soon relieved of sea duties and made official
 naval entertainers. Their act is a com bination of comedy, songs and piano playing.
 The Three Harvards consist of two ex- | ceptionally we'll built athletes and a young womanf of exceeding good looks who present a novel effect in gymnastics,
 billed as "A Delightful and Original Novelty A garoen with a vine en- crusted arhor. covered with flowers. i finds the girl in swing. singing song as the curtain rises. This is merely ] cam ouflage. for the men appear as soon as the flowers disappear. Trick follows trick as they twist, turn and frolic on
 the bar. with something new at every | turn.
 l "Terpsichorean Comiques, is an act in which Joe Rome and Tillie Cox show
 the audience some real comedy dancing, ! This act is not only featured with ex-
 ceptional dancing, but the dialogue car ried on while dancing, is clever and en- 1 tertaining as well.
 l The Four Bangards, in a musical act.
 are perhaps the best in their line. They play every sort of instrument, both in
 classical manner and in the jazziest
 of rag time. The xyiophone trombone. i cornet and all of the musical instru- ments are "Just pie to this quartet of
 melody makers.
 l A clever little comedy skit. with 1 amusement all the way through it, is i booked under the title of Beatrice Nor
 gan X Co. in Moonlight Madness" This skit has made quite a hit wherever it has been played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS
MITZI

From the time Mitzi climbed through a transome and made her appearance in the first act until the curtain descended on the final scene of Head Over Heels last night at the Jefferson theatre, this most versatile and piQuant of prina donnas kept crowded house infused with her own gaiety
 Whether 1t were triiling song as only Mitzi can, performing real acrobatics, dancing. romping or indulging in T quaint comedy scene. Mtiz was mex haustible. both as regards talent and in physical sense And those who occu- pied seats close to the front were in position to declare thta Mitzi wears some of the most fetching costumes Of her entire career. As the star performer of the celebrated BsmbMetti team of aero bats it was quite absurd to suppose that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
 HAS A DUAL ROLE
''The Right of Happiness Coming Next Week to
 the AlcaZar

The Right to Happiness" a photo-
 at the Alcazar next week Dorothy
 Phillips, one of the most talented mo-
 vie stars, appears in dual role that
 of twin sisters, who are separated at
 birth one becoming a Russian radical
 leader, the other an American girl,
 these parts so widely different. Miss Phillips reaches the greatest height | in her successful career The story follows;
 At the edge of the Jewish quarter of old St. Petersburg, 19 years ago, lives Andrew Hardcastle, an American mil lionaire. with his motherless twin girls Dorothea and Vivian. Hardcastlc goes away overnight on q business trip leaving the girls in care of their Jewish nurse During his absence a Cossacl, pogrom against the Jews breaks out. Hardcastle's home is burned the nurse is killed and the girls are separated borothea being adopted by a Jewish
 family and reared in radcalism. Hardcastle finds Vivian. takes her
 back to America where she is brought up in idleness and luxury The Bus sian twin becomes q radical leader dominates the meetings and is finally sent to America to stir up unrest and strife.
 Hardcastle has become money mad
 intent on extorting the last penny and thelast drop of blood from his asso- crates and workmen. He refuses to employ returning soldiers, which re- suits in quarrel with his partner. Henry Forester
 The Russian girl. now known as sonia, the little comrade, finds fertile soil among Hardcastle's dissatisfied
 workmen- Forrester's contented work :
 men are impervious to her doctrines. tlength Vivian, the American twin.
 learns Of the discontent and meamor-
 phises rom an idler into a missionary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
Old Clothes Society
 Organized in Chicago
By As,esiatsd Prs,

Chicago. october 22-The Chicago old Clothes society was organized by clerks in the city hall here today with chap ters' in each of the principal departments of the municipal government. The object Is to glorify the wearing Of patches, frayed or shiny suits, soft collars re- soied shoes and revNItied neclSties as a means of combating the high cost of living
 The society is said to have had it's in- ception in an Associated Press dispatch from London relating the perturbation Of fashionable English tailors over the growth of "Old Clothes Leagues" tn the British metropolis. ---s --' The legal rate of interest in thex Dom nican republic is per cent per month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
End of Longshoremen's
 Strike Not in Sight
av Associated Press

New York, October 22.--The end .of the longshoremen's strike. which is tylns up this port. seemed far distant tonight, when representatives of 70 Of the o3 Ne" York :ocals meeting with the commit tee on couciliation. of which Mayor Hylan is head. repudiated the award of the na- tional adjustment commission submitted demands for $1 an hour and F an hour for overtime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
Women Air Cops Added
 to New YOrks Finest
Jom cW1x
RN Assnriated Prrs.

New York, October 22.-Women air po- hcemen-30 of them between IS and 9 years old-are to be added to New York S tinest' Police headquarters today an- nounced they will be trained a the avia- ton corps school here. They vii lbe or ganized into a womens aviation corps and attached to the women police re- serves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23

The legal rate of interest in thAx Dom inican republic is per cent per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23

ward Sells, Ruth Oswald. Dorothy La mar, Joseph Daniels, were prominent in the cast. and all proved worthy. Head over Heels is Savage production. As usual toionei Savage keeps faith with ms patrons and gives them something worth while, good company of players and costumes and stage settings that appeal to the eve by their beauty
 There will be a matinee this afternoo, and another performance tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
ELks. ATTENTION.

All members of Birmingham Lodge No. 75, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, are requested to attend the funeral of Herean, Ill., at 10 o'clock this morning at Johns' chapel.
 B. A. FOX, Exalted Ruler. HUGH l.. BAGLEY. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
HELD ON hTTEMTED
MURDER CHARGE

James Oriano was held in $500 bail
for court on "a charge OF assault with
intent 20 commit murder on Romano
sechl. or April 90. last, by Deputy
Judge Finger, in Municipal Court this
morning. No defense was offered at
The hearing by John w. Brady, atlor-
uey for the man.
Scchi testified that on the night or
April 20. Orlano asked him 10 play a
game. played with the hands. for So
and when he refused, the defendant
strobe toward him in threatening
manner. Sechi said that he struck Ori-
ano 90 save himself. and then The man
got a knife after him. Another man,
however. relieved James OF the weapon
Afler that, Oriano is alleged 10 have
gone to his home, and, procuring a
pistol. returned to the place OF the first
trouble. Finding that Sechi had a!s1
left the house. he started a search FOR
Lin. and after locating him, shot at him
twice. but failed TO hit him. Stchi
stated that he was saved from being
hft by his sister pulling nim aside when
she observed Oriano draw the pistol.
Oriano is alleged to have left the ci.y
after the shooting, and returned only
recently. He was arrested about week
ago by Officer Neasey.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
FRIENDS Rebuilt
ruined FRANCE
Former Wilmington Students
Has Part in Reconstruc-
tion Program
BEGINS WORK AT
CHATEAU THIERRY

Truman D. Arnoli, son o. Gilbert n.
Arnold, OF Cedarville. ohio. and for
mer Wilmington student, mas list re-
turned from a period Of service with The
American Friends Reconstruction Init
In France.
Mr.. Arnold was enrolled IN the Neti-
culture Department and vas flrsl sta
TONED at Chateau Thlerry. the agri.
cultural headquarters for the district
Just west Of Verdua, which had Sceu
handed over 10 NE American Friend,
INIT for reconstruction purposes. lie
was ilrst engeged in blowing the fields
and Then in assisting with the thresh.
ing Of grain.
In this district, comprising about
Tour cautons the Friends Mission has
undertaken the largest singll piece OF
reconstruction which has been accom-
pished In France About forty villages
have been either in whole or part re-
built with wooden demountable houses
manufactured bv ih9 rlria~les iun by
The Friends at Dole and Ornans.
The transport department Is operating
80 machines A string OF 20 co-opcra-
tive stores has been maintained where
necessatities are sold to refugees al
prices below cost These are now be-
ing turned over 10 the inhabitants and
free shares distributed. The relief de-
partment OF the mission which has.
through a distribution Of supplies. en-
abled the returning families 10 face the
coming winter. Is now operating work
rooms for the women who can no long
er work outdoors. Eight Institutions
FOR medical relief OF the civil popula-
tion have been maintained. Six hun
dred and flfty-seven workers have been
sent out from America and about 251,
OF these will remain during the coming
winter.
The American Friends Service Com I
mittee, whose headquarters are at 20 |
South Twelfth street. Philadelphia. Is I
also doing relief work In Serbia. Pales-
tine, Germany. Austria, Poland and
Russia.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
LITTLE MISS GIVES
HER MITE TO POOR

One Of those little incidents that
touch all hearts and influence hardened
adults to perform kindly deeds. oc-
CURED at No. 925 Shallcross avenue. the
home Of the Volunteers Of America,
yesterday.
A wlnsome little McCabe avenue
maiden OF four years OF age. handed to
Santa Claus. at the Volunteers Home.
an envelope for the kindly old gentle
man TO give TO somebody who was poor
and who would be happier because
little girl gave it as a Christmas pres
ent. all her savings for a whole year
past
In the envelope were City pennies,
each one Of them meaning that stick
OF candy or other delectable luxury
was given up TO make somebody happy.
Just how many adu Is are equalling
this baby's mite by giving to the poor
all their savings for the past year2
The little girls mother told Santa
Claus the story. Santa Claus has asked
Captain Roseman, Of the Volunteers OF
America, TO see that some particularly
nice poor family get the sweet little
gift.