davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

Christmas Is the time OF year when
a girl has 10 accomplish the feat OF
her life. in order 20 make nan kiss
her undar the mistletoe. against her
viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

love Of her husband. but It should
never be purchased as il is only po-
tent when IL is a gift Her lucky Gay
is saturday. and / Is her lucky num-
ber.-CopyriEht 1913. by the Wheeler
syndicate Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

Prohibition may come and "jags
may Eo-but the Christmas shop
ping ~ which sets q Woman-s nrall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

Countess Tolstoy. widow % count
Alexander Toistoy. who was Miss
Mary rockingham. OF New York has
FOUR war decorations 10 her credit
won for service in Europe she was
the only woman in France 70 receive
me Russian military medal. the Cross
OF ST George, awarded for bravery
under fire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

English queen. wrote herself Kather-
Inc and so redeemed the name, while
The "shrew" was really CATERING, and
the Russian empress was sometimes
called Ellaterina-
kathleen. Kitty. Kate and other de-
rlvatfves OF Katherine VIII be dis
cussed Copyright 1913, by
the wheeler Syndicate, Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

lTnfuIfIon- f. what man
calls \ vvonnnn'a ability 20 under
stand him before marriages -sls-
1,fcfour' g. what he calls her n1il-
ifv 20 see through him. AFTER
marriage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

sign 81 sentiment from the man sne
loves ir 20 a woman. as dlll as q
fai-v tale without q Prince Charrnin. E.
-Copyright. 1913. the Wheeler synol-
go IN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

a-whfrl and starts her running
around in circles, goes on forever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

Christmas is the time OF wear. when
everv lonely bachelor suffers from
rhat .s,cobodv-I0ves-me' feeling- But
cheer up After New Years he'l ze-
over it. and be Indignant u any DIX
Farar 20 love him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

lures and her latest production
must accordingly be rushed.
To Frank Mayo, the directress,
volunteered the most abject
apologies, for" acknowledges Miss
Park, Il treated him shamefully. /
don't see how he escaped the flu.
l kept him working nights with a
bad cold and once we had to put
him to bed and dose him with quiz
nine to keep him going at top
speed; and-this is worst Of all the
things l perpetrated on poor Frank
= rehearsed a scene at Griffith
Park five times before taking, and
each time it was necessary for
Frank to be doused in the frigid
fluid of a waterway"
Rupert Julian is hard at work on
THE Fire Fingers" from the Post
story. And the part calls for
beard, or rather for three or four of
them. Some guy with a good hair
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

Muse-Theda Bara's screen reincarna-
ton OF "a woman scorned," at the Muse
this week, strikes a happy medium be-
tween the various other representations of
"Salome." Miss Bara gives her audiences
vivid realization OF the line, Hell hath
no fury like a woman scorned." In adj
dition, the hot, barbarous but primitive
human heart of the proud princess OF
Herod's day is laid bare. so that even
those who shudder at hAr deeds and lack
Of morals must also shudder over the ter
rible, If deserved, punishment. Buried
under an avalanche Of Roman shields, she
typifes the last Of those magnificent bar
barians who flourished in the blood
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
tonic can pick up a little easy
change from Rupert these days.

tonic can pick up a little easy
change from Rupert these days.
Anna Case in The Hidden
Truth" is the fifth big special to be
announced by Select Pictures this
season. Four others, Thomas Dix
on's THE One Woman" Julia Ar
thur in The Cavell Case" The
Midnight Patrol" produced by
Thomas H. Ince and Abraham S.
Schomer's Ruling Passions are
now being presented throughout the
country.
June Elvidge is appearing as a
shop girl in her new picture, The
Moral Deadline," with Frank Mayo
and Muriel Ostriche supporting her.
Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn
Greeley have completed another
dual star picture, Courage For
Two" story of New York
William S. Harris newest pic
ture. Breed of Men," which is to
be shown at the Rialto February
10, has a number of the scenes
laid in the Chicago stock yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

RialtO-Theodore Roosevelt In 1.-THE
Fighting Roosevelts," has presented TO the
American public a screen heritage, made
shortly before his death, of the life Of
himself, one Of the most American of all
the country's great men. The picture,
which tells Of the life Of Roosevelt from
a boy up TO the present time, portrays in
his own inimitable manner the salient
points of a life full OF action from the
time he entered into public life. 1t is re-
ported as being much truer autobi-
ography Of the life Of Roosevelt than any
penned words could tell and incidentally is
pronounced by all who have been able to
see 1t as a masterpiece of screen prOduc-
tion-a picture with an interest to all
Americans. Colonel Roosevelt had wlled
to the Red Cross organization for as long
period as until every American soldier
should be returned to our shores all his
profits from the presentation of the pic
ture In addition to the Roosevelt feature
there is being presented a Mack Sennett
comedy feature and the safety-first film
Careless America" THE Fighting
Roosevelts" will be shown until Wednes-
day. The last half OF the week at the
Rialto there will be shown Charles Ray
In his latest characterization of the boy
who grew into man and made a name
for himself in 1.-The Girl Dodger." Ray is
a college boy who fears petticoats, and
the film has been produced with a college
atmosphere and a wealth Of fun.
Sun-How a very poor girl rejects her
boyhood sweetheart to marry a million
aire she does not love, and the life Of
misery which follows, form the basis of
the story OF THE Love Auction" in
which Virginia Pearson is featured, and
which is coming TO the Sun today to Tues
day. 1t is said to relate one of the most
daring and novel stories ever put on the
screen. Wednesday and the last half of
the week there is to be presented EVERY
Mothers Son." powerful dramatizatlon Of
the woman side" Of the world war CEN
tered about the herosm Of an American
mother who gives her husband and three
sons to the cause of human freedom.
Director r. A. Walsh has woven into
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
"a GolLM

Know that Ida May Park has
IN finished work on Whose
a Widow Mary MacLaren's
newest starring vehicle produced by
Universal, she is apologizing to the
members of her company for
"sfave-driving" and has admitted
that she has been working under
pressure" from Universars New
York headquarters whence came
the word that the public was clam
oring for new Mary MacLaren fea-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
ZnHEODORE RoOSENELT Is.

IN E1EOlJOkE kOOSEA FL 1 eS'
i tablished many remarkable
precedents in his two-score
years of public life, II counted for
naught that a thing he had contem.
plated had never been done before
1t was another quite unprecedented
move when he agreed to act in mo.
ton pictures in The Fighting
Roosevelts," or "Our Teddy" which
/ is being shown this week ate the
Rialto theater. One of the last act,
OF his life was to place his stamp
of approval on the finished work OF
the film company.
Even as the Angel Of Death how
cred over him. unseen and uneX-
pected for many years. the voice OF
posterity called to him from out of
/ the realms of the newest and great
est of the arts. 1t echoed the call
of 100000 felIow-Americans. 1t
spoke in the language of inhnitude,
and Theodore Roosevelt answered.
And be it noted to his lasting credit.
there was neither vanity nor ego nor
desire for personal attainment in
the reply he gave. Official record
ers there are none to give to the
world an authentic transcript of his
words, but he might well have said;
Il have done only that which any
| American can do. | have worked
for my country and my compatriots.
That has been duty, an honor and
a privilege. If you seek to visualize
the performance of that greatest OF
all obligations-Se to Country
and you Justly feel that it will pos
.sess, in but the slightest degree, an
inspiration or incentive, or that, it
will exemplify the international
thought that America is country
wherein opportunity is equal for all
then | will gladly contribute to the
motion picture any part or all of
me, whichever is best suited to the
purpose you voice"
Thus was born "The Fighting
Roosevelts,' an authorized version
of the life and works of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt
A titanic achievement is the pro-
duction of "Salome," which opens
today at the Muse. 1t is said to
have cost Approximately 81 600.
1t took an army of 800 men to build
the city of Jerusalem. More than
20 tons of paint were used on the
sets and scenery. Five hundred
thousand feet of lumber was put
into construction-enough to build
a good sized town. Two hundred
thousand yards of burlap went into
the covering of the buildings. Near
ly an entire menagerie was required
for local color: A camelS, $500
horses, Is donkeys, 20 elephants;
goats, sheep, bullocks, oxen, dogs,
cats. parrots, doves and peacocks.
Spe Sal boilers were installed Tor
the making of steam and light ef-
fects. One hundred sculptors work
ed for a month on the various sets.
Ten thousand costumes were made
for the players by the William Fox
costume department. at Hollywood
Cal.
"The Old Maids Baby" has some
of the most Interestingly intimate
glimpses of circus life ever seen;
and Baby Marie Osborne. as the
child of the Big Top" has a part
which Agnes Johnston has drawn
with a fidelity and depth Of under
standing which make the character
of the child endure long i'll the
memory of the beholder.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

his stirring scenes a delightful love story.
Charlotte Walker. one Of the foremost
emotional actresses now before the public,
appears in the leading role.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

Strand-Universall recognized as one OF
the most appealing stories ever written,
rich in sentiment, humor and quaint
charm, Little Women" the famous novel
of Louisa NJ Alcott, has been issued in
photoplay form as a Paramount Aircraft
special picture. and this will be shown at
the Strand today to Thursday. Its pre-
sentation at that playhouse will visualize
for the first time for admirers Of this i'm
mortal story, the most celebrated charact-
ers In American literature-Meg, Jo Beth
and Amy. Little Women" was filmed in
and about the Alcott home in Concord,
Mass, where the story was written by
Miss Alcott In 1868. Vivian Mar
tin in Jane Goes A-Wooing" will
he the attraction the last half OF the
week in comedy drama to which Miss
Martins snappy ways lend an additional
charm. She portrays the part of young
girl who gets everything she wants by
going after it. To pick a husband isn't
so easy however because she isn't so sure
of what she wants and there are two dis
tressed beaux on the string until the very
end Of the picture.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

HamiItOn-Viola Dana. appearing in
"The Only Road" willsbe the feature at
traction here today followed by Olive
Thomas in a comedy drama, Betty
Takes a Hand" on Monday. Tuesdays
feature will star Norma Talmadge in Her
Only Way" strong emotional part for
Miss Talmadge. On Wednesday will be
shown Omahas own Margarita Fisher In
rollicking comedy. Impossible Susan" and
on Thursday William s. Hart comes in one
Of his great westerns 1.-THE Square Deal
Man" Friday Ruth Clifford in one of her
late dramas of the screen, THE Games
Up" is to be shown and the closing bill
Of the week on Saturday will present
Frank Keenan, in another western drama
The Ruler OF the Road"
Cirand--Gladys Leslie, appearing for the
first time In Omaha in Fortunes Child"
will he the attraction here today follow
ed by Douglas Fairbanks in HE Comes
Continued on Page Fifteen, Col. Three)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-26
AMERICA
(By G. F. Alfordson)

In almost every publication we pick
up there is a cry about the debt we
owed France. Did we owe France,
was our indebtedness as great as
these various publications would try
to lead the American people to be-
lieVe?
When we look back and take into
consideration the revolutionary war
and the nations that were taking an
active part in it, we find our English
friends CD were contracting for and
paying $50 per head to a German
ruler for soldiers to help defeat the
little handful of colonists under the
leadership of George Washington,
while the Colonies paid Lafayette
100000 and donated him a whole
county of land. The question then
arises in our mind did we owe
France? If so then England owed
Germany. But be that as it may, we
have certainly paid France now all
that we ever owed. And at the same
time have lent (no not lent but given)
England a helping hand, and now
how are We getting thanked for it?
What reurns are these foreign coun-
tries offering US? We sent them the
pick of our manhood, and thousands
of them are now beneath the sod.
The debt was paid, yes wiped out,
with good, pure American blood, and
now England offers one Of the most
damnable insults to the American
people that could be thought of. They
want the U. S. to pay more than $50
per head for the transportation of our
soldiers who went over there to help
settle family quarrel that was oper-
ating under the assumed name of
! Democracy. Our President made a
couple Of trips over there and spent
a good many American dollars, did
he know these countries were going
to demand this; if not, why not? He
claimed he was looking after our in
terests. Or did they dig around and
! find some old rusty title that some
bankrupt Lord, Duke or Earl who had
died and left behind because he was
not lucky enough to marry some
! American millionaire's daughter) and
hand it to him on the quiet? Such a
thing could have been done.
The war is over, all but paying the
cost, and the proper thing to do now
is to get the American soldier boys
home and let these countries settle
their own disputes. President Wilson
should get back to the White House
and look after the welfare of the
citizens of the U. S. A, the country
of which he is President. He has
made the railroad shopmen a prom
ise, and it would be a great deal more
like a true American if he were back
seeking some way to fulfill it instead
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-26
LABOR'S RIGHT TO ORGANIZE
Merely Puts Work
ingman on the Same Plane as
the Capitalist.

If there is not a right on the part
Of the workingman to organize, then
there ought not to be right on the
part of capital to organize. 1t is the
organization that makes capital strong,
and it is not fair, from the legal point
of view or any other point of view, to
prevent the rest of the men dealing
with capital from getting strength
with organization that only organiza-
ton brings.
l am for the laboring man. Justice
must be done him or there can be no
justice in this country. We must all
be partners in the game of government
and no one man must be allowed t.
play the part of hog.-WOodrOw Will
gOu.'
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-26

Of chasing from state to state trying
to force us to take League of Nation
powders. The fact Of the matter is
we do not like the John Bull brand,
and the directions say six-to-one, and
that is too risky for a Yankee. We
don't know, but hope our men at
Washington will turn it down. What
we want is the spirit of such men as
Washington, Monroe and Hamilton,
or the courage of such men as Will
liams, Paulding and van Vert, who
captured Major Andre. Were these
patriots of revolutionary times living
today would they consider it Ameri-
canism to keep an army of our men
in a foreign country to look after
foreign interests? | hardly think
they would approve Of it. And the
majority of the Aemrican citizens of
today do not Of course some may
be over there looking for titles, but
we can overlook that for there is al
ways a gang of bargain hunters at
every reduction sale, and all those
countries in Europe are either on the
bargain or bankrupt counter. U. S.
capital virtually owns the foreign
powers in a financial way. Now it is
time to think of home and begin to
do something to satisfy our American
citizens. 1t should be home first, last
and always.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-26
CONCERTED MOVE TO
AMERICANIZE WORKERS

Americanization work in Prov
idence, r. l., is now being car
ried directly to the manufac-
turing establishments. Posters
urging the workers to take out
citizenship papers are being
placed in the different factories.
AS soon as Brown university
opens, it is planned to start a
class of students, continuing for
about two months, in methods
to teach aliens the ideals of
American citizenship. 1t is
hoped in this way TO provide for
new instructors for the night
schools which are being started.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-26
No Meat Strikes Next Year.

No strikes will be called during the
coming year and settlement Of wage
controversies will be left to Judge AL
schuler of Chicago, arbitrator for the
packers and packing house employees,
according to a statement made by John
f. Hart, national president, before the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butch
er Workers of America, in convention
in Kansas City, Kan.
Mr.. Hart declared also that the or
ganization has nothing in common
With bOlSheviSm.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-26
HEAD OF WORLD FEDERATION
William A. Appleton, British Labor
Leader, First President of lnterna-
tional Trade Union Federation.

w. A. Appleton, secretary of the
General Federation of Trades Unions
of Great Britain, is the new president
of the International Trade Union Fed
GRAFTON, which recently held its con-
vention in Amsterdam, Holland. Ap-
pleton, who is called the Sam GOmpers
of England, was nominated for the in
ternational presidency by the Ameri-
can labor leader. His election indi-
Gates that the conservatives, headed by
American and British representatives,
controlled the convention.
The American Alliance for Labor
and Democracy issued the following
statement: at will be gratifying news
to the great body of constructive trade
uniOnists in America that William A.
Appleton has been elected president of
the international Federation of Trade
Unions at the congress in Amsterdam.
Mr.. Appleton has been for years secre-
tary of the General Federation of
Trade Unions in England. In 1917 he
visited the United States as head of
q delegation representing the General
Federation of Trade Unions. More
than any other European leader of la
Dor, he thinks in accord with Samuel
Gompers."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-26

at $2.2O per thousand is equiv
alent to Electricity at &c per XIV.
u. S. Fuel Admins istrGtlOn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
Parade by Boy Scouts.

Santa F'e, June Thursday June
Z, has been set~for a big detnonstra-
ton by the Boy Scouts in the plaza in
front of the Palace of the Governors
and the museum. one of the features
will be drill with rifles during which
actual target shooting will be done by
the scouts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
MEDICAL AID IS
SENT To alaska
To FIGHT FLU
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssi

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIREl
Washington. lime Naval ships
carrying surgeons and large quantities
of medical supplies have been dis
patched to the Bristol bay region in
Alaska to combat an epidemic of in
fluenza which threatens about 5000
persons, most o, them employed in
the salmon canning industry
The gunboat Nicksburg and the
coast guard cutters Bear and Unalga
with nearly all of the naval medical
men available on the northern Pa
cific coast. are on the scene and the
Marblehead is taking medical sup
plies and additional doctors at Puget
sound.
The hospital ship Comfort will leave
Charleston, S. c., Monday for San
Francisco and if the epidemic is not
under control when she reaches the
west coast the vessel will be ordered
TO Alaska.
The southeastern portion of Alaska
has not been seriously affected by the
epidemic
Deaths in the Bristol bay section,
however, have boon increasing at an
alarming rate. sixty persons died in
one small community in one day this
week
An appropriation of 100000 for
the relief of the Alaska Influenza sllf-
fercrs was included m the general de-
ficiency appropriation bill by the SEN
ate appropriations committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
TIES UP
ROOSEVELT DAM
ELECTRIC PLANT
Employees Walk Out When As
ISOLATION Refuses Demand
For Closed Shop and In
crease of the Pay Roll,
rsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,esl

FEY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Phoenix, Ariz., June 7--One of the
four plants of the Salt River Valley
Water Users association at Roosevelt
dam, which supplies electric energy
to q number of the large mines Of
the state and to the city of Phoenix,
was tied up by a strike late today
when the association refused n de-
1uand for closed shop and increased
wares. .Rl8
officials of the association am
uouuccd tonight that, with Saturdays
peak load TO handle they had been
forced TO call on the emergency steam
plant Of the Inspiration Copper com.
pauy at Miami to take care Of the
power for that district. In Phoenix
the emergency steam plant Of the Pa
riHc Gas ana Electric company also
had been pressed into service.
II was stated that the demand for
closed shop and increased wages
was presented on behalf of the men
by r. 7. Croaff president of the Ari-
iona state Federation of Labor, and
formerly federal labor agent here. w
Il. Elliott general superintendent Of
salt River Valley Water Users asso-
citation, which distributes the power
from the Roosevelt dam, declared it
was impossible to meet the closed
shop ultimatum and the walkout re-
suited.
Union officials tonight asserted that
upwards of 100 operators and line
men had left their posts at the dam
aud throughout the Salt river valley
The announcement by the association
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

was to the effect that at the dam four
operators had quit and in the valley
four more, while ten linemen had left
their work, making Il total of eighteen
who, the association officials asserted
had walked out The number of en-
ployes of the association was placed
at $50.
The demand for increased wages
was said by association officials to
include a raise of fpm So to 81 a
day for linemen, and of from $125 to
$3.50 a month for operators. It was
stated 10y the officials that until a
week ago there had been no union
operators on their pay roll, but that
organizers recently had brought sew
eral into the ranks. More than fifty
per cent of the power plant employees
had refused to Join the union, said
association officials.
Union officials said late tonight
that they had placed their case in the
hands Of Federal Mediator Hywell
Davies and they expected an amicable
adjustment of the difficulty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
Man Loses Hone

''For ten years l suffered severely
from stomach trouble. The doctors
said | had cancer of the stomach and
nothing would do but an operation. |
took my last round of Mayr's Won
then sleep well. eat what | want and
feel fine" It is a simple. harmless
preparation that removes the catar-
rhal muCus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments, including APP
pendcitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded
For sale by Briggs Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere.