davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY FANNIE LAURIE" MUSICAL eASlS FOR CASE PICTURE

One of the interesting features of The Hidden Truth" Anna Cases first picture, Select Pictures spe cial at the Palace theatre on Tues day, is that the music thcmc of the production is based on that popular old ballad, "Annio Laurie" a song that Miss Case has been requested to sing perhaps more often than any of her contemporaries. because of the exquisite rendition she gives 1t.
 Miss Cs-se is a wore famous grand opera prima donna, a 1 t Is predict cd that 1t will not be long before Miss Case becomes as great a star in the moving picture field as she has become in the music world.
 In this picture, Miss Case is seen as a western, mining camp girl, who through g letter given her by a dying girl she has befriendcd, finds her way into New York society, hiding her own identity under the name of her dead friend. Hero a great love comes into her lIfc which is threat ened with disaster when the man of her choice learns she is masquerad- ing under a name other than her own. But. she; fights for her love. end the manner in which che brings her lover back 10 her results in some very draT atif and startling scenes. The picture was personally directed by Julius Steger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
LAST TIME ToNioHr TO SEE TOM MIX

|
 Tom Mix made daring ride on his horse Tony down a 200 foot em bankment for a scene in "Mr Logan. U. s. A." which will be shown at last time. To say that Tom made last time To say that Tome made the ride would not be altogether true. Tom made only 150 feet of the ride and completed the other 15O feet by rolling.
 It was indeed daring stunt and even the camera man. J. D. Jennings. was shaky as Toms horse felt his day down the steep incline. Tony was very careful. however, and car ried Tom along in safety until within 50 feet of the bottom of the hill. he stumbled on some brush Knowing horse that Tony is, he turned slightly and as he fell. threw Tom upward to- ward the bank. There was nothing to save either of them, however. and they rolled and rolled until they could roll no more, and strange to gay Tom stopped rolling alonsside of Tony. Evidently Tom never. lost his wind. because he threw his leg over the saddle and grabbed the pommel as Tony started to his feet
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
ALL REPUBLICAN ] GASTINEAU CHANNEL
 ARE INVITED TONIGHT

From all indications fhere wal be a considerable gathering of Repuo- Iieans for the meeting called toa.glt by J c Mcbride, president of the Republican Club of Castinc1u Chtn. nel, and to be called to order al s o'clock at tho City Hall Every Republican on CastiaeAu Chanael Is given a cordial lnYitatioG to bo present and take part. Az
 'Let it be understood" said Pre- sident Mcbride. that, so far as am concerned. "the destinies of the Re publican party rest with the rank and 1le and 1t is up to then, fo attend and make their wants known"
 SPECIAL - Eating apples. s2.s5 box. La Frances Grocery. adv. Our aim is to eive the best meal | In town for the least money. And lots of folks seem to think ws ar( making good. too. Alasks Grill. .-sdv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
1||al 1a|f Q52{&&ag

, insofar as the development of the story is concerned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
LEAVES FOR WINDHAM
 TO PUSH MINE WORK

President F. w. Ketchmarl of the newly organized Independent Cold Mining Corporation. left this after noon on the Pheasant for Windhain Bay where the company Is operating Four mon are employed driving a tunnel for the company at the pres ent time. MT. Ketchmark upon his arrival at Windham will take person al supervision iof'the work. It is e. timated that the tunnel should he in 50 or 60 feet at the present time Extensive work will be. done on the company's properties in tho spring Supplies win be taken for tho camf on this trip of the boat
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
WILLIAM S. HART AT
 COLISEUM THEATRE IN 1.-THE BORDER WIRELESS"

Steve Ransom, a typical weSternc., who has been reared on a ranch h Wyoming which was wrested from his parents by railroad company, be
 comes embittered and revengeful
 and taking the law into his owr hands, develops into a bandit. com
 uniting several daring robbefies at stations belonging to tho railroad company which had despoiled him and brought his aged parents to death. He eventually becomes a fa- gitive with a price upon his head and drifts to Yellow Dog, Arizona
 near the Mexican border. z '@
 Elsa Miller Is a telegraph operator ct Yellow Dog, and the guardian of her younger brother. Carl Elsa ts on her way to deliver message to Herman Brandt at the Magdelena Mines and Is attacked by Mexican bandits. Steve rescues and falls ii love with her and decides to remain at Yellow Dog. Frederick Brandt loves Elsa, but she is unaware that the Magdelena Mines have been con verted into the headquarters for Ger
 man spies with a cleverly concealed wireless apparatus by which mes. saees are transmitted to Mexico and from there to Honduras and then to Berlin. Brandt is in direct communi
 casion with Won Helm. head of the German Secret Service in New Yort City. '-.
 This will be seen at the Coliseum tonight for the last time along with 9 Mack Sennctt comedy, Ills Wife's Friend" 'a-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08

Christnas Cards and Gift psess inss' at esrtwright's. sdv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
MEMORIAL EXERCISES OF B. P. o. E. WERE
 HELD YESTERDAY

The ls1ltiful memorial exercises of the Elks were held at their hali starting at ? o'clock yesterday af terno0n. This year the ceremonies were especially beautifuj. The mu sical numbers and the responses by lodge members were fitting, and carded out the spirit Of the occa
 Judge Robert w. Jennings dellv cred tAe eulogy which has been. pro nouncod masterpieces of it's kind
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08

cOllSEUM-Last time tonight to see Bill Hart in "The Border Wireless 7 and Mack sennett comedy, His Wife's Friend" with a photograph to open the show.
 PAlACE-Last time tonight to see Tom Mix in "Mr. Logan, U. s. A." and "smiIine Bill" Parsons in a funny one, "Bili Settles Down."
The daily times., 1919-05-22

Stantonsburg went several thous-
and dollars over their apportion
ment in the Centenary drive
The Evansdale church also went
on their allotment an all day
service and dinner on the grounds
were features of the day
Rev L. c. Reid of Kinston and
Ex-Congressman Page were visi-
tors to Stantonsburg Monday, Mr..
Page having made a talk in Kins-
ton Sunday, they were on~their way
to ELM City where Mr.. Page will
Rev. W. A. Stanbury of Wilson
preached the sermon to the gradua-
ting class CT the High School here
Sunday afternoon
The closing exercises of the school
here will be FRIDAY May, 23rd.,
Annual address by Mr.. Paul Frizz-
ellie of Snow Hill at II a m pre-
sentation of certificates to gradual
ing class. Ball game and folks dance
in afternoon. Senior play Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Stevens of
Wilson were the guests of Mrs.
J. l.. Yelverton Sunday.
The Woman's Missionary Society
held an interesting meeting Mon
day afternoon interesting papers
were read by Madames B. j.
Thompson, E. S. Darden and o. L..
Skinner
The daily times., 1919-05-22
''CAN | BE Z
CURED?" SAYS
THE SUFFERER

How often have you heard that sad
cry from the victims of disease. Per-
haps the disorder has gone too far for
help, but oftener it is just in it's first
stages and the pains and aches are only
natures first cries for help. Do not
despair. Find out the cause and give
nature all the help you can and she
will repay you with health. Look after
the kidneys. The kidneys are the most
overworked organs of the human body,
and when they fail in their work of
fltering and throwing off the poison
that constantly accumulates in the sys-
SsR RDsT sTery9ning Hnnre, Soe ri, "fSn Cans,e III,
give almost immediate relief from kid
ney and bladder troubles and their kim
dred ailments. They viii free your
body from pain in short order. But be
sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for
the name on every box. In three sizes,
sealed packages. Money refunded if
they do not help you.
The daily times., 1919-05-22

an appropriation, probably because
there is mistaken belief that
Southern men do not touch t&is
port.
We should all cooperate and pull
together to create an emergency fund
to meet the requirements of these
men Many of the northern States
have created funds ranging from
five thousand to thirty-five thousand
dollars.
If every one in the Carolinas' did
their bit for their boys here in New
York, think that it would mean!
! realize you have had every call
made upon you at home, but it is
for the Carolina boys here that
ask your cooperation and assist
ance.
Any amount you may see fit to
contribute for the work we are
doing will be greatly appreciated :.
Convinced that this will appeal
not only to your state pride but your
sympathy and hoping to receive a
prompt response, I beg to remain,
Very sincerely yours,
HALL OF STATES.
ELVIRIA B. WRIGHT,
Representative for the Carolinas.
MRS. PRIDE JONES.
The daily times., 1919-05-22
KEEP OFF ILYs1s
AND HA aNED ARTERIES

Alternatives khich change by
some inexpiicabl manner certain
morbid conditionsN, of the system
are of great benefit in nervous
diseases, in paralysis. arteriosclero-
sis, glandular tubercles, lupus, fis-
tulous al carious "lcers.'' DR..
Mason, in United States DISPENSE
tory Number 40 Fo The Blood"
contains all the alternatives alluded
to in the above and is therefore
indicated in paralysis, arterio-scler-
osis, scrofula. chronic rheumatism,
nodes, tumors, lupus and all disease
of the blood. Also in constipation
hepatic congestions, dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. Try it.
Sold by Patterson Drug Company,
s.nd Wilson Drug Company.-Advt
The daily times., 1919-05-22
WHAT TO USE TO
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Wilson people should know simple
buckthorn bark. glycerine, ETC., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, flushes the
ENTIRE bowel tract so completely
that appendicitis is prevented ONE
SPOONFUL Adler.i-ka relieves ANY
CASE sour stomach, gas or con-
stipation because it removes ALL
foul matter which clogged and
poisoned your system. The IN
SLANT action surprises both doc
tors and patients. Sold by Wilson
Drug Company-Advt.
The daily times., 1919-05-22
WHAT IS BEING DONE FOR -.
THE SOLDIERS

WHAT IS BEING DONE FOR -.
THE SOLDIERS
Dear Sir
i know it will be CT interest to
you to know what is being done in
New York for the boys of North
and South Carolina.
Have you heard about the hall
of States? 1t is under the super
vision Of the Government. represen-
ted by the New York War Camp
community Service. 1t s the largest
institution of the kind in New York.
1t really is a clearing house for
every problem of the returned sol
dior
AS briefly as possible, I will give
you an outline of what is being
done, but first 1 think L should tell
you that 1 am running the Caro-
lima desk mainly on my own
purse.
War Camp has given US fine
old hoNse, where forty three States
are represented We have an en-
ployment bureau where pobs are lis
ted for men from all over the coun-
try. 70 give you an idea of this
activity, l have only TO tell you
that in three weeks we have Sc
cured three thousand jobs If you
have an opening for Carolina man.
will you not write me here about
it?
Wounded Southern men, number
ing several thousand, have been
are being brought to New York
"a large number being Carolinians.
We see to it that every man in the
hospital receives a welcoming note
the day after his arrival, an invita-
ton to call at the Hall OF States
notice that, if he IS confined TO the
hospital we viii call on him, an6
that we stand ready to help him
get well, go home and get a job.
The effect OF these personal visits
the giving OF information desired
on many subjects and the furnish
ing of many little necessities and
comforts have a remarkable effect
on the men and tend greatly to their
rapid improvement and recovery,
as shown in many cases.
It is with great regret and humil-
iation that 7 have to report that SO
far no Southern State has made
The daily times., 1919-05-22
STANTONBURG LETTER.

Stantonsburg, N. G.
May 20, 1919.
One of the most brilliant and en-
joyable social event of the Spring
Season was at the Home Of Mrs.
S. D. Crocker given in honor OF
her sons wife Mrs. S. j. Crocker,
a recent bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crocker arrived here last week
from Ohio and will make Stantens-
burg their home, Mrs. W. H.
Applewhite received at the front
door, Mrs B. T. Ferguson, in
troduced the guests to the receiving
line which was composed of Mrs.
S. H Crocker Mrs. S. J.. Crocker
Mrs L. c. Darden, Misses Annie
L. Stanton, Virginia Thimpson,
Elsie Thompson, Mrs Jeff Farrior
and AIRS. W. R. Cook-Mrs. B.
J. Thompson ushered the guests
to the dining rom, where a salad
course an zee course were served
by Misses Annie, NJ. Thompson,
and Lola Moore.
Mrs w. H. Crocker and Miss
Ora Lee Thompson received the
guests on leaving the dining room.
The home was beautifully decora-
ted Ia cut flowers and lighted with
caudieS,
The daily times., 1919-05-22
DEBATING TEAM.

The Trinity College debating
Team, composed of Messrs. W. A.
Rollins, Lowndale, North Carolina.
L. H. McNeely, Morgaton, N. c.,
and C. c.. Alexander, Martin, Tenn,
won the debate from Washington and
Lee University at Lexington, Va.
on Saturday night last. The ques-
tion for debate was Resolved: That
immigration of foreign labor into
the U. s., should be prohibited fer
at least five years after the con-
clusfon of the treaty of ,peaceI''
Trinity represented the negative
side of the question. This debate
marke the conclusion of the third
series of debates held between the
two institutions. Trinity having won
five out of the total of six The COL
lege has made rather a remarkable
record in the last few years in
this field, having won a total of
twelve out of fifteen debates. A large
part Of the success is due to the
thorough and efficient instruction
Of Prof. Holland Holton, who has
this work in charge.
The daily times., 1919-05-22

actual value for Diamonds. old
Gold, Silver and Bridgework.
Send at once by parcel post and re
ceive cash by return mail. Maz-
er's TootL Specially, Dept. 4.
2OO7 So. 5th ST.. Philadelphia.
a. J-l6-e-c-w LIT
The daily times., 1919-05-22
What is Spring Fever,

1t is SIMPLY low Vitality. lack of Energy
caused& by impurities in the blood.
GROYE S TASTELESS chill TONIC
restores Vitality and Energy by Purifyinfk
and Epriching the Blood You can soon
feel itsl Strengthening. Invigoratsne Effect.
Price 6be. ----,''S''
The daily times., 1919-05-22
CASUALTY LIST.

The following casualties are re-
ported by the Commanding Gen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02
. yANK,s HARD LUCK.

MY V Morean. Overseas Young Mems Christian Association, in the Hutchin-
 son News.
 The American soldier IS not study ing French, or at least not so as you can notice. And the French cling to their own speech and carry on their conversations with their allies py siens and shrugs. Of course, everyone does absorb someCf the unfamiliar syl- ,.h,ee T had a rather amusing eXperi- encs in a large town. I went into Una gazin," which is the French TOT
 store. to get some oil for shoes. went un to the counter where there was right good-looking French girl ana l
 nolitely addressed her "bon Jour,
 tbereby showing my knowledge or
 the French language. She smiled
 sweetly and said kiss me-" l tried 10 look shocked as explained that was wearing the insignia Of great orsanization and that so long as had it on could not consistently ac- cent the invitation which she was ex- tending. Of course, I talked English which she could not understand, and to keep up the conversation I suppose she repeated kiss me" I turned and ran.
 Outside the store I met gallant Kansas soldier and told him what had happened. He had been through the battle of the (deleted) and was not afraid. For the honor of our country I'll try it." he said, for he had no "Y" uniform with reputation to maintain. i In few minutes he came out, but dl1
 not look happy. "She knows two Eng l fish phrases" he said, "and she used 1 the other on me. I said bon jour and
 she said go to he'll I never did have ! any luck"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02

public schools. In 1916 Russia, with an area about three times larger than the United States, had less than 50,000 miles of railroad lines, compared to nearly 250,000 miles of railroads in America, exclusive of yard track and sidings. In 1915 there were less than 150,000 miles of telegraph lines.
 Some day, when order is restored and a stable government is set up, Russia will enter upon a tremendous era of development, but the work will be done by outside capital. Shrewd American business men have long recognized the opportunities waiting in Russia. Germany has exploited the country for years. Illiteracy cannot be swept away in few years, nor can the completing problems pre- scented by Russia's polyglot population and her ill-adjusted economic life be solved in a short while, but her limit less resources can be developed legitimately by the brains and money Of her former allies. A fortune waits the resourceful American who casts his lot in Russia after the country is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02
sHELLEY,s PROPHECY,

From the Revolt of Islam.' There is people mighty in it's youth. A land beyond the oceans of the west, Where, though with rudest rites, Freedom
 and Truth Are worshiped. From glorious mothers
 breast
 Who, since high Athens fell among the
 rest,
 Sate like the Queen of Nations, but in
 woe,
 By inbred monsters outraged and op-
 pressed, Turns to her chainless child for succor
 now, It draws the milk of power in wisdoms
 fullest flow. That land IS like an eagle, whose young gaze
 Feeds on the noontide beam. whose gold- en plume Floats moveless on the storm. and in the blaze Of sunrise gleams when earth is wrapped in gloom; An epitaph of glory for the tomb Of murdered Europe may thy fame be made, 4 Great people! As the sands thou shalt be- come; Thy growth is swift as morn when night must fade; The multitudinous earth shall sleep be- meath thy shade."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02
x Y Three More Days of Membership Drive

| UPWARDS of thirty thousand " people in Jefferson county have answered the Red Cross roll call for annual membership. That is not a poor showing, but this populous and patriotic district can do better than that, and it will do better. Forty thousand should be the goal.
 The campaign closes next Saturday night. In these three days the team workers will be on their mettle. But persons who have failed to buy a membership button should not wait to be solicited. Send your dollar to county headquarters, on the ground floor of the Tutwiler.
 The war is over, but the activities of the Red Cross society are as inn perative as ever. The total enroll ment in the United States year ago reached twenty-two million. It should not be less in the present drive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02
LUKE NI'LUKE SAYS

We do not know a helluva lot. But we do know that hard work is as big factor as religion in keeping a man out of trouble.
 The old fashioned man who paid as he went seems to have gone out of fashion about the time the hustle did.
 Lots of men tell no lie when they
 say they are following profession. They not only follow it; they have a tough tune keopms up with il.
 We once knew man who was so busy admiring his lucky rabbit foot that he fell into an open coal hole and was killed.
 Fortune is on the job about one min- ute every "A hours. But misfortune is on the job all the time A woman always examines a phoney 25- cent piece before she will accept it But she never thinks of examining a phoney man until after she has hooked up with him.
 You could get woman's underwent | into one of your vest pockets and then have room for a few c:gars But that doesn't keep her from worrying for fear l her husband will catch cold just because his union suit isn't more than an inch l thick.
 1 Ever notice that on the mornings yol | do not have to go to work you wake
 up early and can't get to sleep again
 and that on the mornings you must so te | work you have an awful time getting | awake?
 Never compliment a princess on hel small feet. If you do you are sure ts | learn that the shoes she is wearing ar' mile too big for her. | The reason the rest of the kisses dt
 not taste as good as the first one is be-
 cause the first one was 90 hard to get
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02
Anw1E1MMsA4o1o19H
SECRETARY DANIELS.

From the New York Sun.
 The proud satisfaction which will fill the heart of the Secretary of the Navy today as he reviews our splendid ships of war from the bridge of the venerable Mayflower will have been honestly earned and will be begrudged to him by no hon. est soul.
 Critised, much and sometimes justly, often at loggerheads with the seasoned professional experts of the service, occa- sionally tickling the humorous sense alike in rear admiral and jack tar and civil ian observer by the eccentricity of some of his earlier administrative conceptions
 Secretary Daniels has, nevertheless, gained place steadily in the esteem of the country since hostilties began. No cabinet member has worked harder for the national cause, or with more praiseworthy self-restraint in the matter of pretentious activity. Nobody in that quarter has profited more quickly and progressively by the lessons of experi- lence. And in the evening light of the
 war the earnestness of his patriotic pur-
 pose and the magnitude of the job he has i done are clearly visible.
 I If it can add to the pleasures of his l visit to the fleet assembled in the Hudson river to know that such is the oinpion of a newspaper which, at times, has ot
 been the most reticent among the candid critics of some of his policies and meth- 1 ods, bat now views his achievement 1 in the balance sheet, that small incre- 'ment of deserved recognition shall cer.
 tainly be Josephus Daniels today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02
PICKED coLoRs FOR TANKS.

From Stars and Stripes, France.
 It took Madame Paquin herself to choose and match up the distinctive colors of the new American Service corps, which, being the last big army department organized, found that tho rainbow had been pretty well riddled of available shades by the othcr branches, which picked their colors months ago.
 The American Service corps major with the color-picking job on his hands had an inspiration. Service colors be- ing necessary mostly for piping on of fiicers overseas caps, and Madame Pa quin Knowing quite little about mi1- linery in general-who not let the fa- nous Paris modiste solve tho prob lem in color harmony?
 As for Madame Paquin. she consid- cred herself honored at being able to serve the American army. So, after much matching of ribbons and laying of colors on olive drab cloth, Madame Paquin decided that steel gray and ma- rine blue would be just about right Her selection is now official.