davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08

vel, Carolyn Of the Corners" by
Ruth Bcllmorc Endicott.
The writer described hcr work as n
'look-ups hook: and when Il was
translated into pictures. with Bessie
Love M the heroine. she declared her
lovnble little heroine completely had
been realized.
Tn picture Is an application. In
dcn detail. OF the story and rs the
work OF Frank S. Bcrcsford. as adap-
tor and Robert Thoruby as director.
The results have been so striking,
and the appeal Cf the picture 20
strong that Grossct a Dunlap have
secured The publication rights tor a
popular edition. 10 be Illustrated by
srencs from the Inthc Extra Select
ed Slnr rhOtoplnA.
" lH "a typical story OF New Eng
land and New ~EnElnndors. breathing
the atmosphere nf the Maine pine
woods dCliEhtful and appealing
insight into Tho lives Of o. Iulc un-
dvrHtpod community. whithcH goes
Carolyn with her Nlsiful charm and
nor childish philosophy OF Ire. And
In the cud. She solves the stubborn
long standing problem of tho grown
ups. II is o STORY. also, TINT has is
message FOR every individual. for Cv-
cry home and II Will especially APP
peal TO the wumen folk.
Supporting Miss Love IA n com
many OF clever players selected by the
director gs idcal types. Including
Charles l;ilcr as Joseph stag:
Charlotte Miuoau a. Amanda Par
low and Euuice Moore as Rose Ken
ncdy. The locations are faithful "a
the spirit Of the stors and o real thrill
u.s. furnished boy The specially hnc for
est five q md the rescue OF Caro-
lgn and Amanda.
Also Mack Swain In a twO-part
comedy, Safety First Ambrose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08

The luxury. the moral ahanfon %
Imperial Rome. were reelected ~ NO
Homen provinces. Tho Court Of Htt-
~ uras nna - fItn mst4f HnrnlnfaIt
on earth-pcrhara uhe most pfoniGaup
lnsuoh an environiarnt rtehlnE With
spiritual decay. lived iaiome. aife
knew no mercy. because SHE saw a.
the NE ..bont her rpfhiiar but ruff
l~easnes=. lffr NJ tnssIine brookol
no denial, bccause her world knew no
restraint. Lot thu firuGr win. let Or
q sunef-auch was the creed Icf
her hnrbaric time.
Ealome'a strength was "a Etr teest-
iy-beaUty a hundred tines f1ofc
dangerous because u WA eeneuouI
and seductive. "a conqueIed licrod.
but John. the ~fnrerunucf Of n ruhlrf.
better day. Il failed e. coAquor. &C.
corling TO the lmuincablr law that
Faiomc knew. there coui8 he hut opo
penalty for the Prophets oneute.
That penalty John naii vita his me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08

accepts guilt ~stuically nnd without
nlnchirg when he realEcs that the
evidence which would save him would
cause mortal Pain To q woman.
The locale OF a rrcnt part OF the
story IN IN tho Sicrtu-NcVadn noun
tairs whero lives Nano Masatn, q
young IupanCso artist who has sought
the solitude Of the mountains for In
sp.rution and work.
To tins retreat comes Furthmnn.
an art tunuuiEscur who s~peClali2cs In
forging foreign bonds. When Yano
learns h u furthmun expects 10 util-
~ NnuoH talents in his criminal
schemes aud then discovers that the
forgor is tho man who has betrayed
hts sister. q ilnru san. tc kills the
tofEur-biFamiat IS throwing him uv-
or % Cliff.
The subsequent action develops
situations Oh tremendous emotional
appeal Whom Nauo uuwiulnrly falls
iu love with the WOMAN MILO has Cn-
coumged and inspired Him 10 win
fame. and then learns That her hua-
band was the man hc had killed.
The climnx Is Startling In Us vivid
c~uigninnfion ~ Che solution u tho
diumR creates "a powerful impression.
Eileen Percy plays OPP site inyt-
EnWI, Eertrum Grasshy Is Cust uf
ilhu iufthmun and petite Tsuru
Aohl. Hayuknwa's ,wifo. has a strong
pgrt gs a. liarl San Andrew Rob
son and little Mary jane living com
plote "a strong cast.
Also Tom Mis- iu Twisted Trails
OL Thursday nnI Friday, Novcm-
her 10 and -. =. warren kcrrigun
in Com" Again smigl" "a w "
iiodkinHuu production.
Also Eddie LYONS and Leo Moran
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
Here's a Whole Constellation at Ease

Los ANGELES-Task about starr. Il
tlurrc a greater constellation IN the
heavens than ti,e-cf And even the
fi,al stars fall undcr the spell Of
fln major ~tar. Mary picldord.
Here shc h getting . laugh ou1 Of
Mildred Harris Chaplin. ~ lhr left.
and LILLIAN oish aud Dorothy fislh.
NJ the right. les Mary's party -
right. 4nflHfIXNK
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
48eC17pe1n

/ pears. pretcnds suddenly 10 be able to
stand erect. But something unfore-
seen happens. A little crippled boy.
who has sheen looking on, utterA q
great shout. and. throwing away his
crutches. rurhcS to the patriarch's
feet. And Claire King rises from her
wheei-chair, which has aeld her from
childhood.
The weeks following ser narke
growing rich ON the bequest Of
wealthy people who are cured By the
healer. But a gradual change mk-s
place In his pals. under the benehcen,
~tnnuence ~ The patriarch.
Only Burke II untouched. when
he thinks King - about 10 win Rose,
his sweetheart. he threatens TO Kill
the millionaire. Then suddenly In a
great wave 81 rcmorse. he seeks ana
finds that peace OF soul he yearna
for. THUS. Rose. vino has loved him
an the time finds him. ana they facr
"a brighter future together.
In the role OF Tom burke, Thomas
Meighnn does the finest work OF his
screen career. His characterization
Is ilaWlt y. showing the dramatic
sense Of the really great actor. Betty
Compson portrHys the subtle Develop
ment 81 the character OF Rose. Burke
beautiful confederate with consima'e
skill. Joseph J. Bowling imparts to
ihf iulN u lNt miracle NAN Ilht tne
degree Of mys'icsm and other world
illness that ~ .necded TO give II the
proper atmosphere. Don CLANCY. as
The Frog. and j. NJ. Dumont. as the
Dope give excellent Interpretation.
and Elin,r Fair. W. Lawson Butt and
Lucili Hutton.
On SATURDAY. November Is. Mar
gucrlto CLARK In Miss George Wash
lnFtun."
The average invcterate liar must
possess q phenomenal memory or
carry a note book In order to prevent
mixing up his stories But little
Bercnice Somers was 10 fast on her
mental feet when II came o. concoct-
Ing lies hat she needed neither mem
DRY or n note book-so her sarcastic
friends called her miss George
Washington
Eocause she was reputod never -
have told a lie in all her life. Bere-
nice was presented with q truth medal
As q matter OF fact. shc was one 81
the worst hhbers that ever Joined the
Auaulas club.
The funny part ~ IL was that she
had such q pious ana innocent cX-
press on on her pretty face that she
completely fooled everybody EXCEPT
her Immediate friends, who Ironically
called her Miss George Washington
because she was $50 different.
In support ~ Miss CLARK, director
J. Searlc pawl"y has assembled an CX-
colout east including Maudc Turner
surdon. Florence Marion, BILLY
Watson. Frank Loscc, Niles Wclcn
aud Herbert prior.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
MunSing Wear

The fit lasts as long as the fabric. E?cn
many trips TO the laundry do not take the
shape out of a Munsing Wear Unionsuit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-09
NO REASON FOR 1T.
When Sank Centre People Show
a Way.

There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, the annoy
ance of urinary disorders, the pains
and dangers of kidney ills will fail to
heed the words of a neighbor who
has found relief. Read what Sank
Centre citizen says:
Mrs. J. B. Sauer, West Third St.,
says: "Some years ago when / was
living on the farm, began having a
lame back and was bothered with 9TH
er kidney trouble. My back hurt me
most all the time; it fairly twitched
with pain when I lifted anything. l
had frequent nervous headaches; my
sight was blurred and black spots
fioated before my eyes. ] felt drowsy
and tired for hours after getting up
in the morning and it didn't take
much work to tire me out completely.
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me quick
ly and it only took few boxes to cure
me entirely. | have never had any
kidney trouble since"
Price, 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Sauer had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-09
"N0 SHADOW ON HER FACE.
Writer Tells of English Woman Whe
HAS Given All She Had to
the Country.

We English do not read our casu-
atty lists any more. Many of us dare
not. When we meet, we do not even
speak of those who have gone away.
A very touching thing was told me by
one of my neighbors. He was the last
Of twenty-four officers in one Of the
Gordon regiments. He said that the
places were just filled up as soon as
they were emptied, and they never
spoke of those who had fallen. That
brings the reality of the thing to you.
In my own little country-ScOtland
you will find many, many villages
from which the Highland regiments
have been recruited. There are no
boys left to come back. They are all
dead.
Not many weeks before I came to
this country I was up in the Gordon
country, and on Sunday night was
speaking in a church on the spiritual
side of the war. At the close a wom-
an came to me, little, simple, coun-
try woman, dressed in the uniform of
the Gordon Highlanders, holding a
yellow missive, which I, alas, knew too
well. sThe war Office department re-
grets to inform that --
was killed in action" She laid this
little missive beside one Of the por-
traits, and said, "That came yesterday.
That's Jimmie. He's the last of the
three" 81 hear you are going to Amer
lea. Will you tell American mothers
I have given all my lads? had only
three and would give six, if I had
them, for the same cause" Another
friend of mine has given all her five
sons. She is widow and she has
none left; but she is working in one
of the canteens with no shadow on her
face.-Mrs. A. Burnett-Smith in the
Atlantic Monthly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-09
NEED FURNITURE IN GERMANY
Problem Of Its Supply Has Added Ono
More to the Troubles of the Gov.
eminent.

The German government has so far
been unable to find any substitute for
furniture, and has not yet had the
temerity to ask it's subjects to follow
the example Of their Turkish allies
and sit on the floor. The result is a
scarcity that has caused secondhand
dealers to reap enormous profits.
A secondhand kitchen chair that
formerly cost about so cents now sells
for SIS. An old bedstead that used to
sell for IS now brings $50. Second
hand dealers have secured the country
and old tables and chairs have been
brought from cellars and garrets, but
the demand still outruns the supply
and prices already IT, 90 per cent above
normal, threaten to go higher.
The problem is likely to become
more acute as soon as the war ends.
Thousands of couples that married
when the men were called into the
army will wish to establish homes Of
their own. The government has pro-
vided many houses in advance, but
these will be of little use without
furniture.
Some urge that the government
make the same rule regarding second
hand furniture as is now in force in
the old clothes trade; put the private
dealers out of business, fix lower prices
and make 1t crime for anyone to sell
the secondhand articles except to the
state.
A number of capitalists and furni-
ture manufacturers have formed an
association to make new furniture and
sell it at four per cent above cost on
the installment plan, requiring one
third Of the purchase price as first pay
ment. The cost of new furniture, even
under this arrangement, is almost pro-
hibitive, because of the scarcity Of ma.
teriais and the high wages Of labor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-09

Food conservation in America has
been the triumph of individual deyo'
ton to the naticpal cause.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-09

Starvation by Germany challenged
all The world; food conservation In
America answered the challenge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-09
BANK NO. 1856
FIRST STATE BANK OF SAUk CENTRE

Statement Of the condition of First
State Bank of Sank Centre at close of
business on December 81. 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01

How he forced the dsintegration of the Russian army by his advance north or Riga toward Petrograd is told by budendorff tomorrow. He also gives ms impressions of what bolshevism did 10 Russia and they are not at all ia vorable to the bolshevists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01
NEED FOR HOUSING

Despite the great construction activity. the demand for more buildings for both business and residential purposes is growing more acute, says the Industrial Index Both the normal demand and that resulting from two years of very little construction Of the kind are 10 be filled. but since construction operations were re- suned the structures erected have not been sufficient to make the demand less acute.
 According to authoritative statements. she construction throughout the country in the first ten months of the year repre- sented an aggregate expenditure of ap- proximately &, ,256. .O00o00. which was about double the total for 1916, tn last normal pre-war year. Pun 1t must be remembered that twice the money does not provide now twice the amount of construction as compared with 1916, when the cost ef building was less. Another feature is the increasing popula ton and expanding husi- ness, requiring proportionately moro housing,
 It Is to be noted that there is no refleo-
 ion in rentals of any filling of the re luirements.
 In the southeast, in which industrial growth especially is so marked, the de nand for more buildings is greater than ever before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01

nander-in-chief in the east at the end g system l had introduced was only
 to work we'll in 1917. Its operations political side.
 Jagow published an official announce ment in the papers of the occupied ter ritory, with the object of calming the Lltnuanians. This announcement ap- peared simultaneously with the procla- nation of the Kingdom of Poland. The Lithuanian movement which had hith- erte emanated exclusively from Switz- erland, now began to be manifest in the country itself. and the Pan-Polish movement, of which the object was the union of Lithuania with Poland, grew at the same time.
 We had no reason to permit these ag1tatlons. Poland had clearly shown in the matter of raising the army, that it was merely political war profiteer We could no longer consider anything but our own future, and the dangers which might threaten us from Poland In accordance with our previous policy the commanders chief in the east was therefore instructed that any strength ening of the Poles, which could only come about at the cost of other nations, was undesirable.
 Q.udendorff here bitterly refers to his failure to get the Poles to fight for Germany. The government he set up formed a Polish legion, which he in tended to expand to help make up his battle losses. After the legion had be- come real fighting force, however, he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01
LithuaniansR RefusePLan For Germanizing Baltic Berlin Not in Complete Accord With Ludendorff and Other Miltarists This Point-Palestine Front
 Worried Army Leaders
By GEN. ERICH ON LuDENDORFF

Ludendo and his unkr busy 1917 add
  scheme make the Kaiser the duch be  That the nperasts had path Berlin
 
  These had
  The liberal the Reichstag  Austria bitterly had spread Saxony demanded Lihuana settle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01
WANTS CHENEYS
 SENT BY MAIL
Cheney's Expectorant Recom- mended for Colds and
 Bronchial Troubles
Superior to Anything Else," Says Mir. Richardson-Orders
 Six Bottles at a Time.

T have found Cheneys Expectorant erior to anything I ever tried for colds or ,nchial trouble Send me, by first mail, ' bottles of your excellent medicnie"-
 H. Richardson. Sweetwater. Tenn.
 ou will always find Cheney's Expecto- u highly effective for coughs or colds of st z standing, whooping cough. eroup, asth-
 sore throat common, every day colds
 whooping cough the paroxysms will grow Eg bter from the use of Cheney's Expecto- rs at SO that the sufferer feels much better in . short time. Nothing is better to 'n all Bronchial troubles. Try it by getting . t*ae today from your druggist Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01

I had left the territory of the com of August, 1916. The administratiV adapted to military needs it continue had now to be more developed on the
 It was to be expected that the proc lamation of the kingdom of Poland on November would have depressing effect on the Lithuanians and would 1roduce Pan Polish agitation in the
 -ritory under the commander-in-
 f in the east. The guiding prin- !, $ laid down for an impartial treat. n3nt of questions of nationality were oy themselves no longer sufficient.
 At my request Secretary of State von
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01
WARNED OF PALESTINE PERIL

The strategical pivot of the enter prise against Bagdad was the security of the front in Palestine. I continually drew Enver's attention to this point, and very often requested him to rein force that front and pay particular at tention to improving the service on the Syrian railways. General headquarters gave him all the help they could What we gave him was not excessive. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-03
REVOLUTIONIST AS A GAMBLER

were many solemn moments when the reYiutute couple of desperadoes' Karl Lfebknecht and Rosa LuXem- burg must have figured the risks they were running.
 The theories for which they gave their lives were pernicious in their essence. and in their application to human life they would have produced disaster, irreparable and boundless. Those two partners in that great ad- venture were a national menace and peril to the race, and their death has relieved the world from an im- minent and an ominous threat.
 It was an appropriate ending. Elm ployers of violence, they were it's vic- tims. Stormy petrels, they properly perished in a tempest. Surrounded by bowling mob of their opponents, the woman-short squat, ugly, bril- liant brave, determined-was shot and flung into a canal: the man--resource- full desperate, daring was pierced with a bullet as he broke from his captors and ran Nor his life. The de- noeument was as fitting as it was in- wi fol b1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-03
THE MIST

By Edith M. Thomas
 had forgotten that old fear I knew in some far childhood year.
 But, as I moved. the building wall Of mist grew thicker, hiding all. Then, 1 remembered and ths thought 4 Again upon my spirit wrought, Shaping world all limitless- vastitude of loneliness, world where save myself was none, The rest-a figment of my own. It was a dream-there could not be IOthers, like-fashioned unto me; My, moving feet-no other feet: My heart a-throb--no other beat: My, straining sight--no other sight All, all alone, in kinless plight! In that far childhood time of dread. Through the white void. I. startled, fled, And, running. stumbled .. Arms | reached out
 ! To pick me up-I breathed my doubt. ! "Oh are you you-or only I?' ! I know not if he made reply, S | But friendly was the strangers arm
 That snatched me from the mists cola charm.
 I So was glad when, yesterday, | A stranger rose upon the way;
 And though ia silence on we passed, My lonely selfhood off I cast,
 And knew, beyond the enchanted walf
 Were those could answer to my>c >call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-03
MIXED EMOTIONS IN METZ

Good night! Like the boche, are we?" roared a second Tank. "No. thanks"'
 The girls surrounded him like an- gry hawks. Were not boche" they shrieked You must not call as bochew
 But I suppose it's all right for yol to call us schweinhunde said ths lieutenant
 "Nein; that we never said. It is "a mensonge of dieAdie zeftune.
 "A newspaper lie. We never cailed you-schweinhunde"
 Never mind! Upstairs! Beat lt!' snapped the slender girl, in tone like machine gun.
 For the next three or four minutes while we were watching the process sion the girls kept assuring each other that no German had ever called an American a pig-dog.
 "Aber why should we call you that?" asked a plump blonde. '1n America brother I have"
 And we now to America all will go' said the black-eyed giantess. With you we shall be as friends
 "C'est vrai." said the slim girl with the cold mouth How can we stay here, now it is French?" S
 You all say you are coming -to America, said one of the American officers in French. Don't you think, first. it would be better to ask if we want you?"
 The lean tigress glared and, as way of expressing supreme contempt for alt of us, Sspat out all the English she knew:
 "Au right,-Beat it!--Never Mind. Good by .-UpStairs!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-03

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 NClHE tragic endings of the careers
 of Karl Liebl<necht and Rosa
 Luxemburg excite reflection upon the risksa which are run by the apostles of all revolutions. They cer- tainly take their lives in their hands, 'They stake them upon cast of the dice.'
 Forefathers acknowledged this when they testified that they must hang together or, else hang separately Danton, Robespierre and Murat mast have known the risks they were talk ing swhen they flung themselves into the current of the revolution in France. Kerensky must have realized young as he was-that he was plac- ing his life upon the wheel of fortune when he undertook to lead the Rus- sians in their struggle to throw off the tyrant's yoke.
 Lenine and Trotzky could not have been blind to the contingent element in their careers when they linked themselves together as leaders of the terrible crusade of the bolshevini. and one may well believe that there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-03
FOX TROT IN LONDON rom the Memphis Commercial-Ap.

From the Memphis Commercial-Ap-
 peal.
 Since the signing of the armistics
 London has been swept by a dancing
 craze. The latest American novelties
 in the terpschorean line have been
 taken up by our British cousins, and
 "the fox trot," the bunny hug" "the
 lame duck" and "the toe tackle" are
 being trod in their respective meas
 ures. Undoubtedly the strident dis cords of the jazz band" are resound. hing through the bathrooms in elite cities.
 It must be an inspiring sight to see my lord and lady walking the. dog The slow and dippy stride of the mod ern dancing ambulations must surely have it's appeal to the suave if some what stolid British temperament But when my lord and lady indulge in the wild and weird windings and gyro. scopic twistings of the Texas Tom | mie,' it must recall visions of the whirling Dervish Now my lords fes would be in the air, now my lady's. a: ] they turned and twisted most of the time, or the floor. Skirts would go , ! ballooning and monocles would bt aflutter
 My Wor6i