davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-19
lTIASHEy Eou FINLAND 4
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TO-DAY.

IND you find a girl in your job
when you returned from the
- war? This is the position the
"hero" finds himself in the comedy
ooh You Womenp at the Strand
theater. 1t is a typical John En-
erson-Anita Loos production fol-
lowing no established formula or
precedent. Louise Fluff and Ernest
Truck play the leading roles. Great
situations, chuckle-making subtitles
and a satirica1, pointed, pleasant
way of telling the truth. 1t all hap
pened in the village of Fremont
when the feminist movement start
ed. He returned from the war and
found that the great conflict had
given the opportunity for which
they had been waiting. They no
longer were content to let the men
settle the destinies of the country in
the village grocery store, but had
donned the trousers themselves.
Comedy action, heart interest and
suspense evolved in this novel set
ting causes all to leave the theater
with smile on their faces. A Lloyd
comedy and the Pathe news are also
shown.
Robes of regal splendor are worn
by Nazimova in her newest super
feature, "The Red Lantern" now
showing at the Boyd theater.
Among these robes is the heavy
silken garb of the goddess of the
Red Lantern and the awe-inspiring
habiliments of a Chinese warrior
chief. For Mahlee, the half Chi
nese, half English girl, played by
Nazimova, bears a not remote re-
semblance to Frances Joan of Arc.
True, she leads a hopeless cause,
that of the boxers against the Eu-
ropean in China. And her heart is
torn between the love she bears for
an Englishman and the ancient ira
ditions of the yellow race. The robes
are of the heaviest Chinese silk. EN-
broidered with a. thousand designs.
On her head Nazimova wears the
symbolical headdress of the god
dess, studded with peacock feathers
and dozens of silk floss pom poms-
the whole held in place by a band
of gold embroidery that circles the
forehead and temples. "The Red
Lantern" is based on the novel of
Chinese life by Edith Wheery.
Charles Ray is featured at the
Rialto theater in Creased Light
ming" Banker Flint of the village
of Pieperville calls Andy Fletcher,
the village blacksmith, to repair the
stove in his home. While thus en-
ployed he meets Alice, the bankers
daughter. He engineers a deal
whereby he becomes the owner of
wrecked automobile which he
names Creased Lightning" Banker
Flint is beaten up and robbed dur
ing an auto race sponsored by Alden
]. Armitage, a confidence man.
Andy has entered the race, but is
forced to withdraw when his engine
balks and he has to stop and tinker
with It. News of the robbery
reaches the race track and Andy
starts in pursuit of the bandits in
his speedster. After a spirited race
he overtakes the crooks and in the
ensuing battle they are bested.
Andy wins the bankers daughter
and a real automobile as a reward.
Evelyn Nesbit has strong moral
love story in Thou Shalt Not" in
which she is appearing at the Sun
again today. It tells the story of a
country girl, lured from home by
false love, and left to the fate that
lies in store for disillusioned. de-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-19
On the Screen TOday.

RIALTO ARIES RAY in
CREASED LIGHTNING"
sUN-EvELYN NEsBIT In THOU
sTRAND-ERNEsr Truck AND
LOUISE HUFF In "oH! YOU Wo-
BOYD-NAz1MovA in THE RED
LANTERN"
BRANDEIs-"THE END OF THE
ROAD"
EMPREss-EMMY wEHLEN In
THE AMATEUR ADVENTURE
MUsE-"wHY WOULD NOT MAR
RY."
LoTHRoP--24th and Lothrop-vI-
OLA DANA in THE GOLD
CURE" HAROLD LLOYD COM
EDY"
COMFORT-24th and vinton--BAR-
BARA CAsTLEToN in WHAT
LOVE FoRGIVEs." JERRY COM
EDY.
GRAND--16th and Binney-WIL-
LIAM FAVERSHAM in THE SILL
YER KING" FATTY ARBUCKLE
in THE SHERIFF"
SUBURBAN-24th and Ames-MAY
ALLISON in 1.-THE TESTING OF
MILDRED vANE"
HAMILTON-4Oth and Hamilton-J.
STAKES" MARIE wALcAMP in
THE RED GLOVE"-No. ..
ORPHEUM-South Side-24th and M
MABEL ,aa, NoRMAND in ISIS
APOLLO-2sth and Leavenworth -
CHARLES RAY in THE SHEER
IFS SON"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-19
Negro Is Wanted for
Standings; Fires Five
Shots at Detective:

After a running gun-batt1e with
Percy Richards, negro, 1920 North
Twenty-first street, detectives
secured the neighborhood in the
vicinity of the circus grounds,
Twenty-first and Paul streets, for
three hours yesterday morning for
him. Richards, who is wanted for
stabbing Thad Slaughter, colored,
1913 North Twenty-first street, the
night before, fired five shots at
the detectives in making his es-
cape.
He is still at large. He is said
to have stabbed Slaughter during
quarrel over woman's purse.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-19

In his sermon yesterday, the Rev.
Robert E. Leavens told the congre-
CATION of the First Unitarian church
his conception of heresy and here
tics. The pastors sermon in part
follows: - &
Twice recently in the current
press has appeared the word here
sy.' One reference was in letter
from the Rev. ]. w. knapp, closing
with statement that the teaching
of Unitarians Should be considered
as the rankest of heresy, and in
stead OF federating with men of
such belief, would do we'll to. give
it very wide BERTH The other
reference was in an article telling
of the discipline administered to
Miss Alice Wood, teacher in one of
the high schools of Washington. D.
c. 1t appears that. student asked
her if bolshevists are the same as
anarchists. Being a well-informed
woman, she was able to point out
the difference between the two. Miss
Wood was suspended for a week.
with loss of pay, and orders were
issued to all teachers of English in
Washington that they must not
touch upon bolshevism and similar
heresies. The superintendent of ed
ucation, in order to be more explicit
about similar heresies, mentioned
the league of nations as one.
According to the dictionary
heresy is an opinion or doctrine
subversive of settled beliefs or ac-
cepted principles. The word comes
from a Greek word, meaning to
choose. That is, hereto is one
who exercises the right of private
judgment to the extent of holding
an opinion at variance with the &C
cepted beliefs of his day. This right
of private judgment is vital factor
in human evolution. We live in
growing world. Beliefs which are
accepted by one generation are not
necessarily settled for all time.
What is thought to be justice today
may be looked upon 100 years from
now as an intolerable evil, and to-
days truth may be proven false to-
morrow. In the establishment of
justice and in the search for truth
the right of private Judgment is an
important factor, for the way is
opened by individuals who, though
regarded as heretics, have yet the
courage of their convictions.
Heretics of History.
"The heretics Of history make an
interesting study. Claiming and
his associates were called infide1s
and atheists. The Puritans were
prosecuted as non-conformists.
Luther was the arch-heretic of the
reformation land a minister of the
Lutheran church in this city refuses
to affiliate with heretics. Was not
Jews of his own time and was not
his teachings thought to be sub
versive to the accepted beliefs of the
LEWIS of his own time and was not
this the reason why he was put to
death?
These are heretics who have been
right, as we think. A longer list
might be made of persons whose
names are not known, heretics who
were mistaken, who were wrong.
The fact that they were wrong is
the reason why their names are for
gotten. All OF which goes to show
that a belief is not necessarily either
right or wrong because it is the
accepted and established belief of
the day, nor on the other hand is
hereto necessarily either right or
wrong, simply because he is a here
tic. But the fact remains that GER
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-19
Indiana Defeats Ohio.

Bloomington, Ind, May 18.-1n-
diana defeated Ohio state in west
ern conference base ball game here
yesterday, 2 to 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-19

OMEHOW winters do hat azboet
bit of good
Boston birds who Sunday base ball figure that six
week is plenty for the Braves to lose.
Well, Woody points
All the suburbanuts in their RosRoyce lawn
Slightly rolls than royce.
The Hohenzollern Dynasty
Bill the Second: O.
Bill the Third: $250OOOoOO00.
Now hep why the Arabs folded their tents and silently stole
Had Arabian jump ahead Of the tent rent sharks
the will have after 'em
with depth bombs.
why bird will spend $11 bar grabbing
headache he could the beating himself dome
with mal1et
be in hurry their quota of defeats
Gate indicates that rainy Sunday base ball will be success
discovering that hero make overthrow And
any bird who makes overthrow amt hero
Sknnest works the South Dakota league
Buttons the back and front of his collar the same collar button
Flapp have the idea about this tight skirt business Short
the size OF the doesn't make the feet smaller
Yea DO.
rhour In about another week those
Clippers looking like the double blanks
domnoes
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-19
Statesmen Wanted

Opportunity knocks just in life time. This be
your CALL We established industrial whose
you will instantly recognize when hear it. Our factory
built and already in production We neither "hasbeen
sgoingto-be" We Of the 'rghtnow" and
the competitors in our industry concede
order production rapidly possible
and keep with the demand for goods selling
limited Of investment securities this need
few of the right kind of statesmen.
We little whether had experience stock
strictly
with moderate of ability will teach the
right
@ making all the
il
strictly confidential and
will promptly for interview
b Address Manager. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

ORGANIZED BY the Business Men 4
Omaha FURNITURE. pianos and
notes as security. $40. mo-. II. goods.
total, $3.50.
PRovIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
As: Security Bldg. 18th & Farpam. Ty. SIS
LOANS ON DIAMONDS JEWELRY AND
~ OF LIBERTY BONDS. 90,
4Z2 70 W. C. FLATAu. EST. 1892. ~
9TH FIR. SECURITY BLDG. TY. $50
LOWEST rates Private loan booths. Harry
Maleshock. 1914 Dodge. D. 561s. Est
DIAMOND AND JEwELRY LOANS.
MONEY to loan on city property. Ad-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-19

MONEY to loan on city property. Ad
dress HI. Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-19

ADJUSTMENTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-19
Braves Buy 0utfielder.

Boston, May 18.-Walton Cruise,
an outhelder, has been purchased by
the Boston Nationals from the St.
Louis Nationals. Cruise will report
! at once,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-08-13
OUTLOOK FOR The next WHEAT AND oA1 CROP
BY CHARLES A. WHlTTLE,
Soil Improvement Committee, Atlanta, Georgia.

The approach of wheat and oat su2
ing time raises a question in the farm
ers mind as to the outlook for these
crops. 1t is well @nown that unte,
the stimulus Of Government price al
enormous wheat crop has been pro
duced, a crop of approximately / 200,
600, 900 bushels.
1t is estimated that this country re
quires 800, 900, 900 bushels and thai
Europe will require from 40, 600, 0et
to $50, O00, 200 bushels. If these figures
prove correct, there will be a very lit
tie surplus left Of the big crop Of
wheat this country has grown. ~
Since it appears to be- probable that
there will be no trouble to dispose oi
the present crop the next question is,
what are the planting prospects fol
other wheat growing nations?
OF course the nations south of the
equaSor, like Argentina and Austra-
liza, that have their summer when we
are having our winter, have already
sown their fall crops, and will har-
vest them neal Christmas time. These
nations have, thus far, good prospects;
but they would hardly compare WITH
any two leading wheat-growing states
Of this country; therefore, they are
not important factors.
Russia is the great granary of Eu.
rope and Asia. Those who have watch
ed the political trend of that country
see nothing but war and paralyzed
agriculture ahead another year, if not
for several years.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-08-13

European countries in general are
armies progresses slowly and the Pc
riod for fall sowing of small grain
in Europe will have passed before n
material change can be made through
recovery Of labor from the armies.
Therefore, there is going to be a
continued shortage of small grain in
Europe, making it probably necessary
for this country to supply as much
grain next year as this.
But instead of the nation maintain
ing it's wheat acreage, it is fear
ed the withdrawal Of the Governments
guarantee will result in a reduction.
In the South it is not only a good
farm practice to grow wheat, oats and
rye enough for home, needs, but it is
very desirable, % to have winter
cover crops that will take up the
plant food that would otherwise wash
out of the soil with the winter rains;
(2) to provide light winter grazing for
livestock; 60 to furnish in early
spring some fresh cereal hay which
will be the better if it has vetch or
bur clover growing with it; a. to
furnish vegetable matter or humus to
turn into the soil at the spring plow-
ing.
Il all the cotton and corn fields
we're sown to small grain in the fall,
Il would mean more cotton and corn.
better soil, larger returns from fer
t~ilizers and greater farm profits.
Too little attention is given to OBJ
tanning good wheat, oats and rye seed;
700 little attention is given to pre-
pairing a good seed bed, and too little
fertilizers are used in growing the
small grain crops in the South. What
is worth doing at all, Is worth doing
we'll.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-08-13
WHAT is ACID PHOSPHATE?

Raw phosphate rock is a substance
in which phosphoric acid and lime are
combined together in practically the
same proportions in which they are
found in bone, and which is known
as phosphate of lime.
In this condition the lime and the
phosphoric acid hold to each other
with such a tight grip that the phos-
phorus cannot be dissolved by wa.
ter. 1t will readily be seen that out
for such a combination the phospho
rus would have been dissolved out and
washed to the sea before ever man
oame to inhab1t the earth. But 1t
has been locked up and held for us In
this way, Just as the coal hiss besn
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-08-13

l4th. The oldest person al
Crescent was Mrs Policy
Miller. 80 years,old. We met
Rev Lee Peeler of Newton,
John McMannus and wife
Geo H Pless of Bostian's
Cross Roads, John Rimer,
+ L Picker, Rev g P Fisher,
aud others.
George Fink and family.
Of Salisbury is visiting rela~
tives 'and friends in Faith
this week
If you want to swap a foUn>
tain pen for a banjo, write to
Venus for information
The newly ms rried couple
has returned and each one
has gone in their store to
WORN as though nothing had
ever happened.
ID A Fisher is president
of the Fisher reunion and
will attend on the l4th of
August.
Wyatt received "a cash
order for a pair of milIstones
today.
Miss Wilma Railer has re-.
turned to her home in New
ton after spending several
days with her friend, Miss
Pearle PeeIer. .
Charlie Lowder, wife and
two children OF Alb4marle,
are visiting Mrs Lowder's
mother, Mrs Fricke.
Mrs T. NJ Peeler spent a
wee with her daughter, Mrs
Jhas misenheimer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-08-13
A Great Remedy.

The merits of Chamberlai'ns
Collie and D%iarrhoea Remedy are
we'll known and appreciated, but
there is occasionally a man who
had no acquaintance with them
and should read the following by
F A Dear, a hotel man at Dupuy
err Mont, "Fnur years ago | used
Chamberlain's Collie add Diar-
rhoea remedy with such wonder
full results that | have since re-
commended it to my friends"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-08-13

ield under the hills, and in the case
of the phosphorus we have been given
the key for its unlocking by the use
OF sulphuric acid, which converts the
lnsoluble rock into a soluble form.
Ii the soluble p%hosphoric acid we're
separated from the lime which car
les 1t and dissolved in water it would
be much more i~nconvenient to handle
ttan to leave it still combined with
9fcle in the dry powder which we call
aid phosphate, this lime simply sarv-
ZIG the function of a bottle to carry
ne phosphorus, and saving the much
}nrger expense that would be involv.
- in the complete extraction Of the
p~hosphoric acid, converting 1t into
liquid form and providing bottles in
which to carry it.-Monthly Bulletin.
Chlo Experiment Station.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-08-13

Wdnted-Men or women to sell
guaranteed hosiery TO friends
and neighbors. Handsome pro-
fits made in full or spare time
Full line OF mems, woman's and
chlldren's up to-date st y | e $.
Large commissions. Experience
not necessary. PHENIx Hosiery
Co. Darby, Pa. - St pd.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-08-13
RURAL NE ~ s
IA Written by
Qua CORRESPONDENT
H,

of Philadelphia, preached a
fine sermon at the Reformed
church here Sunday night to
a large crowd, This was his
first trip down south and he
said he liked our country
fine. He promised to come
again and preach in our new
granite church when it gets
finished. He is an old friend
of Rev Welker's.
Misses Maryland Emma Lud
wick of China Grove are Wis
iting their sister, Mrs Hem
derson Cant.
Miss Mary Jane Lud wick
of China Grove has returned
from Carthage, N G where
she'spent three months with
her sister, Mrs w q Good
night.
Miss Fred Bolic and Miss
Ida LingIe of Charlotte are
visiting their parents, J g
LiDgle and wife
Young granite cutter at
Aus Red wine Jr's July Goth.
e II Sifford took home
from Salisbury a fine Moline
sulky plow he bought to
turn clover land.
Venus went to the annual
Crescent Orphans home pic~
nic and saw more pretty
girls than W. hav4 seen be.
fore in a long time, Many
came Oh an excursion train.
The boys told rs that the
regular train was 80 crowded
that several pretty girls had
to ride in the express and
baggage car. Some estimat>
Ell the crowd at four thous~
and. There were more autos
and people there than we
ever saw before. It was a
very hot day and the stands
all did a land>office business.
We heard Roy Shiun make a
line address and he spoke
loud and clear, He formerly
lived at Faith. We met a lot
OF gour old friends, among
them were q W Pierce Of
Salisbury, J A PowIas, A A
Blackwelder, Mrs A E
McNairy Of Lenoir, II G
Kopenhauser of Newton, M
q Whitman of Salisbury. He
offered to do the Barter
work for the orphans free
and was applauded by the
great audience when it was
announced. John P Deal of
China Grove, J A M Brown,
A Lentz Of Concord, P B
Parker of Richfield, Rev and
N rs Paul Barringer of Mt
Pleasant, W G Rose of China
Grove He has some old
1lax raised in 1868, raised by
Allen Rose. He is going to
give some to Venus. Rev r L
Crooks Of Concord, J G Hols>
houser Of Gold Hill, & Il Ritz
and two little grand
daughters, Ruth and Elmer
Z Overcast. China Grove.
& Fl Altman, Baden, L A
Beaver South Rockwell, B r
Cline Cabarrus Co., W NJ
Sloop China Grove, Miss
Stella Holm, Annie Holm.
Ralph Shoe, James Shoe of
Mt Pleasant, one of these
girls took a snapshot at us
with her kodak and we never
it but found it out la.
ter September 4th the
Holm reunion will be held at
the old home place two miles
of Mt Pleasant. W. saw
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-08-13
JOB PRINTING " ';: i: =: : !; : : :: ; ;; :; ;:'

Farmers Ship US Your Butter Fat!' We
Will pay you the highest prices
stand all express charges, and
pay cash for all shipments. Why
not try us out?
Catawba Creamery Co.,
Hickory. N c..
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-08-13

Farm For ReDt Over 1oc acres in
cultivation For Information
call phone 24l W or see YRS
James G McCanless, 602 S Main.
Salisbury, N G. pd.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-26
PROGRAMME
For Union Meetings Of the Barnwel
Association, June %, 20.

Following is the programme for
the union meetings of the Barnwel]
Baptist association June 2S and 29:
Time-10:30 government time. }
Place-No. /. Bethany.
No. 2. Healing Springs.
No. 8. Great Salkehatchie.
Queries:
I. What is New Testament
church, and What Should be the At
titude of the Individual Member To-
ward It?
1. N. H. Fender, Robt. Black
Thos. Clayton.
2. R. B. Fickling, A. M. Ken.
nedy, F.. P. Lee.
3. D. S. Deer, J. o. Sanders, j
L. Proveaux.
II. Preparation for and Value Of
Personal Work in Revival.
1. D. o. Hunter, G. B. Kinard
o. J. Frier.
2. R. R. JOHNSON, T. J. grubbs
M. W. Rankin.
8. Victor Lewis, J. o. Griffin, ]
R. Cullom.
III. The Holy Spirit in the Work
of the Church.
1. ~. Herndon, W. H. Collins
D. H. Owings.
2. r. E. Woodward, H. j
Crouch, D. w. Heckle.
3. wv. Walker, W. T. Still, w
M. Jones.
Nv. How, Can We Best Create
Spirit of Beneyolence in our Churches
and Sunday Schools?
1. w. E. Free, G. W. Folk, c
w. Jones. >
2. J. W. Kennedy, w. H. Wool
ey, E. G. Watson.
8. A. W. Manuel, G. B. Ander
son, L. S. Shealey.
Preachers:
/. C. w. Jones or Geo. P. White
2. E. G.. Watson or D. w. Heckle
8. w. NJ. Jones or J. R. Cullom.
Union No. 1 will have services Sun
day afternoon. Subject: "The Mode
Sunday School,; officers, teachers
pupils, singing, etc.
Speakers: Geo. Wilson, L. w. AD
stance, Robt. Black, st. G. p. Guess
G.. w. Rentz, Jr., and others.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-26
CARRIED TO HOSPITAL.
Mr.. H. G. Folk Suffering From Very
Serious Illness.

The many friends throughout the
county of Mr.. Henry G.. Folk will
learn with much regret that he still
continues very i'll. Mr.. Folk was
stricken more than week ago. On
Thursday it was found necessary to
carry him to the City Hospital, in
Columbia, for treatment, and he is
now unuer the medical care of DR..
Watson, an eminent physician Of the
capital city. In addition to very
lingering illness, Mr.. Folk a few
days ago developed other complica-
tions which required attention which
could not be had at home. Mr.. Folk
is one of Bamberg county's leading
citizens, and is known by practically
every man and woman in this section.
In addition to being one of the city's s
leading merchants, Mr.. Folk was
chairman of the local exemption
board, was master of the county for
many years, and has always occupied
a high place in the estimation Of the
people of the county, all of whom
join in sincerely hoping for an early
and complete recovery.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-26
erg-Barnwel- -Orangeburg Sum
mer School.

The Bamberg-Barnwell-Orange-
burg summer school opened at
Orangeburg in the city high school
building Tuesday, June 18th, with
an enrolment of teacher-pupils rep
resenting seven counties. Glasses
we're organized, and regular work
was begun the following morning.
The following courses are being
offered: Geography and civics by +.
P. Allen, of Bamberg county; arith-
metic and algebra by NJ. B. Self, OF
Barnwell county; education by A. j.
Thackston, of Orangeburg county;
English grammar and literature by
Miss Ruth Creighton, of the city high
schools; school hygiene and santa
tion by DR.. R. S. Bailey, Orangeburg
county health officer; agriculture by
W. H. Garrison, agricultural
teacher for Orangeburg county under
Smith-Hughes law; primary demon
stration and methods by Mrs. W. D.
Rice. of the State Teacher Training
Glass at Orangeburg.