davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-02
SATURDAY

Pearl White in Lightning Raider"
No. z, Will she come out victorious
with WI or will he gain possession
of the Mysterious Ebony Black"
also Francis Ford in Silent Mystery"
No. 2. One of the greatest two reel
sensational picture ever shown.
Screen Telegram No. 10, showing the
landing of our boys in New York
Harbor, the feature will be announc-
ed later as we have not as yet receiv-
ed confirmation on the title.
MONDAY
William Duncan in "The Man of
Migth" new serial but an old star
and one of Maryville's favorite actors
Col. IL
you can rest assured this is going to
be serial full of pep" and action
for "Bill is there when it comes to
thrills" Brass Bullet No. II full of
love and adventure. A two reel Big
V Comedy entitled Beauty and
Booty. Also another one of those
good two reel westerners entitled
"The Gun Runners"
TUESDAY
Billie Rhodes in "The Girl of Ny
Dreams" story mixed with mystery
upon mystery that will keep you in
suspense from beginning to end the
very first scene will hold you spell
bound until the last vision of the
picture has passed. 1t is a melo-
drama and on ofe the most pleasing
of its type of photoplay. Also a
good comedy entitled "Sing Rosa
Sing" featuring an all star comedy
cast.
BIG STUFF COMING-"THE
OF HUMANITY" featur-
ing Dorothy Phillips who takes the
role of a RED Cross" Nurse follow
ing her husband onto the battle field.
Love of mother and sons, wife, and
husband, woman and orphan children.
Love of country, AMI almost every
element of the better side of human
life that is shown to exist and that
appeals to the deeper emotions, has
been enterwoven in the plot
COMING APRIL 10th and 18th.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-02
RECORD FLIGHT FROM
DAYTON TO MINEoLA

BY flying from Dayton, Ohio, to
Mineola, Long Island, a distance of
664 miles, in four hours and thirty
three minutes, Major Reuben F. Fleet
and Captain Earl F. White establish
ed new record for long distance
flight in the United States. The air
line between the two cities is only $40
miles but the fiiers were driven more
than 100 miles off their course by
storm.
The two officers, who made the trip
in order to attend the Aeronautical
Exposition at Madison Square Garden
New York, left Dayton at 10 A. M.
in a De Haviland A, equipped with
400 horsepower Liberty motor. They
steered the entire distance by COM
pass. On the way East they ran into
heavy fog and storm which com
PEELED them to fly at height of 49,
600 feet.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-02
LIGHTED CHICKEN
CooPS TO INCREASE
PRODUCTION OF EGGS

Prof James E. Rice of the Depart
ment of Poultry Husbandry, Cornell
University, Ithaca, New York, in a
statement issued few days ago at
the meeting of the New York State
Poultry Associations in New York
City, declared that tests carried on at
Cornell during period of forty
eight weeks, with more than 200 hens
and pullets, have proved beyond the
shadow of a doubt that lights in
chicken coops have direct effect on
the production of eggs. The coops
were kept lighted until nine o'clock
every night throughout the test, and
the egg totals showed that 100 hens
and pullets in the lighted chicken
house produced 135-3-10 more eggs
than the same number of chickens
in the unlighted coops.
The reason for the increased pro-
duction of eggs in lighted coops was
given by Prof. Rice as being that the
hens had more time in which to eat
There was no long wait between sup
PER and breakfast. Prof. Rice said
that the same amount of feed was
required by the busy layers as by the
other hens, but the hens that had the
artifcially long day ate their food
more slowly.
At wholesale prices, the increased
number of eggs in the lighted coop
during the period of the experiment
amounte! to G7t.88. The average
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-02

increase in the production of eggs
for hens in lighted coops was placed
at zone dozen or more" per year by
Prof. Rice. Under this system, the
poultry-man, it is said, has absolute
control over the egg production,
since the laying pullets stopped lay
ing when the lights were turned off
for a period and began again when
the lights went on.
Prof. Rice explained that one rea-
son for the increased profit on the
eggs was because the hens continued
laying through the late autumn and
early winter when the price of eggs
is highest.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-02
FRIDAY

Nine Nazimova in her latest and
best "TOYS OF FATE" AS you are
already acquainted with this star
there is little to say about her except
the fact that she is President Wilson'S
favorite star which proves beyond a
doubt she is the best Actress on the
screen today and in this special fea-
ture she goes the limit when it comes
to talent and ability to exert it to the
best advantage. This is a story of
love and adventure with it's many
advantages and disadvantages which
makes it one of the greatest love-
dramas of the times. Also a Harold
Lloyd comedy entitled Love My
Wife" which is a scream from start
to finish.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-02

sules are the remedy you need. Take
three or four every day. The healing
oil soaks into the cells and lining OF
the kidneys and drives out the poisons
New life and health will surely follow.
When your normal vigor has been re-
stored continue treatment for a while
TO keep yourself in condition and pre-
vent a return Of the disease.
Don't wait until you are incapable of
lighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules today. Your drug
gist will Cheerfully refund your money
il you are not satisfied with results
But be sure to get the original import.
ed GOLD MEDAL and accept no sub
stitutes. In three sizes Sealed pack
ages At all drug stores
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-02
America is Needed
to Avert Disaster

In dispatch from Paris, France,
dated March 18th, Frank A. Wander
lip, President of the National City
National Bank, of New York, who has
recently been investigating conditions
in England and France, and who is
to continue similar inquiries in Italy
| and Switzerland, is quoted as stating
in substance that America should not
attempt to escape the bearing OF her
share in the sacrifices of the war if
she hopes to avert worldwide disaster
during the postwar period. 81
doubt if America has begun to APP
prehend the seriousness of the APP
pallipg situation which confronts
Europe and the wreck which the
whole fabric of civilization may be
facing" he says. america was once
told there might be peace without
victory. What we have is victory
without peace" he adds. Continu-
ing he says, Production has ceased
and unless production can be speedily
resumed, ones imagination cannot
comprehend the chaos which may
ensue.
"Unless terms of peace can be
speedily agreed upon and unless these
terms are such as will permit the re-
sumption of something approaching
normal industrial life, there is not
merely chance, there is strong
probability, of Russian Bolshevism
overrunning Germany. What Boil
shevism is can never be really pic
tured by normal mind. No descrip-
ton of it has been overdrawn. One
may say that the temperament and
psychology of Germany is not such as
to lead that country to Bolshevism, =
and hunger is what Central Europe is
facing.
whatever is being done in the
way of alternating conditions of star
walton is necessary, but that is merely
alienation. 1t does not get at the
root of the thing. That root runs
down into the ground of production.
"The first essential step is fixing.
the terms of peace. The danger
from delay cannot be overestimated.
"One might spcae + the serious
ness of the financial situation in
several European countries. 1t is
serious beyond anything we have
understood in America. Germany is
paying a daily subvention to 1,000,-
900 men. France has issued 33,000,-
100000 francs of paper money, the
limit of the latest law having been
reached. An addition of 100000
900 francs will be authorized.
what can America do? There is
certainly one thing it cannot do and
that is to withdraw itself, to rest in
the belief that this chaos 81 remote
and that America can avoid playing
her part in international responsible
ty. We must think in international
terms as we never thought before.
"For example, CRITICISMS of the
actions of Governments here in ex-
Guiding our exports show lack of
understanding of the financial posi-
ton of these countries. They have
sustained exchanges because they
could borrow from our government.
When that ability to borrow ends,
these countries will be confronted by
extreme difficulty in regard to their
They must avoid every !
that it is possible for
,hehm to prohibit, in order to keep
Down the demand for exchange to
oay for importations of food and raw :
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-02

Queen Marie Of Rumania, who has
announced her intention to pay an
early visit to America, is one of the
most beautiful women of European
ROYALTY. She is a niece of the late
King Edward VII, being the eldest
daughter of his brother Alfred, Duke
of Edinburg and Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-02
INDEMNITY
TO BE ALIEN PROPERTY

It has been announced that the
American delegates at Paris have ex-
pressed their willingness to settle
Americas claims against Germany
by allowing her to retain all alien
property seized here by the Alien
Property Custodian, 1t appears that
the United States will not ask for
further reparation. . The total value
of this property is said to be about
$800,O0O,000.
The property taken over by A. Nit
chell Palmer, until lately Alien Prop
erty Custodian, included stock and
bond holdings in industrial and bust
ness enterprises in this country, real
estate, insurance policies, in yestments
in insurance companies, mining, and
other interests. Included in this total
are also investments of the former
German Kaiser in this country and
some of the investments of DR.. Won
Bethman-Hollweg, the former Ger
man Imperial Chancellor, DR.. Dern
burg, the former Colonial Secretary
and various German princes.
The authorized statement issued by
the State Department puts the total
amount of the claims at about $780,
100000. But, the report adds, at
is expected that additional claims will
be received by the Department which
may increase this amount to some
extent" i
The report further says: "The
Department for several months has
had a large force engaged in the
compilation of American losses, which |
have been reported to it in response
to published requests for very brief
statement of losses or injuries Of ,
attributable to the enemy.
Opportunity for a more formal de-
tailed statement of these claims will /
be given later when the new regula-
lions for their submission are pre-
pared.
"The claims are divided into two
arising from subma-
rine warfare, and those attributable
to other acts of the Central Empires.
Included in the items comprising
claims growing out of submarine war
fare, are losses alleged for death and
injury of American citizens; losses
suffered in the destruction of or
damage to American vessels; losses
in connection with American
,argoes in both American and foreign
bottoms; the loss of much valuable
personal property other than cargoes;
md many miscellaneous items of loss
md injury. J
"The losses due to other acts of
Germany and Austria-Hungary in
: '-~+ruction and requisition of
! can property in both enemy
erritory or territory occupied at
-arious times by enemy forces.
American citizens and concerns at the
outbreak of the war had about $780,
100000 worth of property in enemy
ountries, and those which have been
nder enemy occupation. Heavy
osses have resulted in connection
With this property due to war mea-
ures taken by the Central Powers.
''The American claims inc number
III -,, Ill ;,+o +ho thousands -
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-02
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

Fer 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlsm
Oil has enabled suffering humanity to
Withstand attacks OF kidney, liver.
Bladder and stomach troubles and all
diseases connected with the urinary
organs and TO build up and restore to
heath organs weakened by disease.
These most important organs must be
watched. because they filter and purify
the blood; unless they do their work
3od are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness nervousness,
dependency. backache. stomach trou-
kie, pains in the 1Oins and lower alb
donlen. gravel difficulty when urinat-
ing. rheumatism, sciatica and lumhago
all warn you Of trouble with your kid
neys GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Cap
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-02
p A L A & +
Program For Coming Week
WEDNESDAY

LURE OF THE CIRCUS" No. Ia.
featuring the strongest man on earth
Ralph Ince presents Lucille Lee
Stewart in "The Eleventh Command
ment". Every woman knows the
penalty if she disobeys the Eleventh
Commandment. Mankind often
chooses moments for happiness that
the Goodies chance turns to moments
for fear, it was my punishment. No
girl should consider marrying any
one but the man she loves. Also a
Lyons-Moran Comedy "The Strike
breakers"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-02
THURSDAY

"THE BETTER 'OLE". If you
have read the book then you know
what the play is. 1t is the greatest
comedy burlesque one the "War"
ever made yet it is not War Picture
in any sense, it,deals with the life of
three soldiers and is without question,
the most human, amusing and beauri-
full story ever put on the screen. Old
Bill and his chums, ALT and Bert, are
tue three best loved characters in
fiction today. Also Mutt and Jeff
Comedy, with a two reel Mack-Sen-
net Comedy entitled "Tell That to
Marines" plenty of fun today, don't
miss it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
MISSIONARY PROSECUTED
FOR AUTOMOBILE DEATHS

SEOUL. Korea. Nav n TN,
court prosecution of tho Rcv Eu-
gen" Hol PRESBYTERIAN missionary.
az Shoihyyhlc. ky. on charge NJ
criminal carclosaucps In accidentally
causing tho death ~ ha wiz, ana
another missionary In an automobile
accident last March % hna aroused
much interest I'm the foreign com
mun'iv her" Tn" other mIsaIuutr,
who was KILLED Wa 'hc Rev Paul
: crane or Nazoo city MISS
Tho R"y Mr. Roll was driving tho
automobile when an cNprcsg train
crashed into 10 ON q grade crossing
near seoul A. the hearing ycnlcr.
Gay he conicudoh that ho was A
careful driver and that he failed TO
hear Tho whistle Of tho train The
proSccutpr maintained that tho mis-
uonary was criminally Negligent iu
not hearing the whis'lo and request.
cd that fine OF ESQ yen De- i'm
posed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
BOlSHEVIkI HAUNTING
KANSAS WHEAT FIELDS
DrnrnCt VIM BC Thrown ont Ia
Apprrhcud NrmN ~ Ngttators
Rnd Break III Program

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
TIE AMERICAN SOLDIER

Han Nohlr soldier Warrior brave
.Nh" on battle Scared fields ~ France
Hurled back tho nturderous Hun You gave
To dying liberty stiil another chance.
OUT where the crimson tide flowed fast:
Ger shcl hole hlnckcncd ecarp or wasted glen.
Always tho first to charge, always the last
To leave when the shades OF night deHcond.
- seen arms torn or by shattcrnE she'll
hou V" seen many a mighty hero fui
In the Argonucs bright rcd running he'll
mere comrndo laughed another said good -byel"
There Il soldier struck FOR God and ihcrtyl
'ul Nnnder secthng hosts that fight and die
That all tho world may again be FREQ
nouV' seen khcne' cracked and crunhlcd walls.
- hcr towering Hc"pleg humhcd To tho dust.
1ouFo wandered through her silent halls
'fIm rcaplugS OF a focmaus hat. and lust
Always the way hard. know
Death follows fast each foot they WELD:
sun you gave them blow for blow
TN victory crowned each bloody fold
Ana now, returning conquErinE hero. comc'
I't'p Too oar hearts thou cnshriuri.
win thy s"It.luNtcd world work done
Receive our humaFe.-eavior Il Ananknd'
Allan Trcyane, Tulsa, okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

Marriage licenses wcrc issued Ia
the following Saturday by tho clerk
az the district court II n Nulnhl.
~ ana Alta Garrison. 2N. Tulsa
Ncll roncs. 20 ana Nelllo NJ Lara
hcc. 20. Tulsa Charloq = Thomp-
son. 10. ana Edna Early. ~, Tulsa
Robert l.. owens 3G, and Nellie
Fletcher "a Tulsa, william NJ.
Noil". 20. and Anna y Sandcrson.
is Tulsa. Doyle HnlIlngs g2.
and norris \ Austin 90 Tulsa
WAYNE cole 20 and Una l. cloud
lG. rINhy s l.. Dcdmhn. 40. and
vivian T. Culp. 't Tulsa. G. A.
Cooper. ~. and Cccllc Carel, 27.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
SIS up to SIS
Wear your straw

If you get a good Straw Hat-say a
L knox--you won't need TO hide it away
with every Oklahoma mist that comes:
Knox Straws are among the finest made
in America; they're more distinguished for
correct, clean-cut style than extremes in
shape or braid; here exclusively at 81.
Others in yacht and soft shapes at $3 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
TRIED TO BURN OUT
THE SALVATION ARMY
Makes Public Relation OF German
Spy Attempt 10 Destroy College
and Commander.

A testimony 10 tho value Of SALIVA
/ ton Army service In France 10 tho
allied armies is revealed I'm "A report
/ just mado public OF the activities OF
2 fcrman piottcts IN this country
/ against the salvation Army Al
/ though proof was obtained at tho
[ time, tho fact that tho burning OF
| tho salvation Army training college
for officers I'm Sew York city was
| the work OF German agents has lust
been announced
1t was in February OF 1918 when
tho salvation Army women in
France were doing such splendid
work among the American soldiers
in the sholicd areas back OF the
trenches, that this building was
burned to death. The significant
building had been smoorcl with
acid and within a few seconds every
corner was blazing
Hrcaus" ~ their efficiency lu.flre
drills. an the students sleeping in
the building escaped with the cN-
CcplIon oi two young men who were
burned to death. The significent
fact IN tho affair was that hrro
had been sleeping in that building
directly over the place where tho
first blazo started several Of tho
lhsaloS VINO wcr" TO sail for France
I'm a day or two with the largest
party of war workers that had vet
been scnt out Their trunks were
packed and they were ready to 20.
Proof was also obtained that the.
Intention had been to destroy as.
well Tho great frcpruof salvation
Army national headquarters build
ing adjoining IN" training college.
\ fcw days later detective taking
lunch In Il small German restaurant
on a sHc street overheard this con
N"rsluon. well, II We can't burn
them out wc'u blow up the building
ana get that damned commander.
anyhow"
When this plot was revealed to
tho civic authorities they offered
Commander Eyanrelinc Booth. head |
OF the salvation Army In the Uuitcd !
states. body guard 10 lo with her
even 10 her country home to pro- |
toct her whlIn tho war lasted She !
refused at first unOi two attempts |
were made on her lifc. Then she /
accepted the body guard which was
successful In protecting from Cor /
man agents In two big cities Of tho |
country when she was travelling on |
war work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

depleted, and within a few months
everybody viii bo trying to place
orders. Il would bo a physical I'M
possibility FOR tho mines tu produce
SUFFICIENT coat In the short tlA, then
remaining before cold weather to
meet the demand rue Admins
traitor Garfield has URGED the public
Ia place its orders now The Na-
uonaI Coal association cmphat.cally
endorses TINS advice. fNr tho man
VINO longer dtlaSs IN arranging for
ms coai supply Tor next fan and
winter stands IN grave danger OF not
getting it,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
AylntOrs Return

NEW YORK. May 81 Tho "a.
nous San pursuit. squadron. former.
" cummHndod by Eddie Rtckon.
hackoI. American "aoo ~ aces
eomo ~ whose members flew win
the Lafayette esradrillc before N,
United states entered tho var. re.
turned today ON the transport Louis.
Nti.c. The squadron has boom OF.
Gritiiy credited with downing 20 cu.
owy planes and unofiIcalIy with 4
others
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

INDIANAPOLIS Ind MAY ~ -
Joe Si"chcr Nchrnskn wrestler do
fcutod charles cutler ~ Chicago IN
n two best out ~ three bouts hero
last might Stochcr gained tho first
fill In 30 minutes. and tho second
oneain elk minutes. using a sclssor
holt In both falls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

Tulsa claude Rogers. q. Pawhuska,
ana Marglrc Irwin. "a. Tulsa. VIII
nam lrE'D -S uud MAulo Ikcuhcrry.
u.s. Homlny
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
Because the
quality is there

IN clothes as in other things, nothing can
L take the place Of good quality; style. fit,
good looks. hand-taloring all are in vain
without the foundation of quality; and
Because the Quality Is There" the men
of Tulsa look to our stocks for their busi-
ness, outing and dress clothes we've been
selling quality Clothes 80 long twenty
two years. that we wouldn't know how to
sell any other kind.
v ET il quality was their only good
point, there'd be no particular reason
for coming here; other stores have good
quality; you'll find here that rare combl-
nation Of quality, correct distinctive style,
skilful hand tailoring that is more often
lacking than not; and added to that is
courteous helpful service and assurance Of
your satisfaction. See the clothes here
Monday at
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-19
NATION TO BE ASKED
TO OBSERVE BIG WEEK
Tentative Program the Washing
Shows Unusually Wide
psssd cshrstsn Which Open January II All over the United
etsss. .Gt

Although National Thrift week which time
away the Savings Division United
I' tentative plans for It, observance The Of the week Will
~ the country OF In the New with
for every Individual and household
Two ends sought according
the condition Of individual
and Industrial strength Of the nation
tal which will b. accumulated through
sound Investment the of people
The National tentatively planned
though this time subject slight change has
Washington follows:
Saturday January u i'so-Natnal Thrift DayTo enlist the nation
campaign to Save First and Spend Aferward."
Sunday January 1tThn pupts
tho relation economic life religious websng
with others.
Monday January ls-Natna emphasize
Importance Of individual and family protection.
Tuesday January ownoms DayTo
snd proh which cc~'e from owning home
Wednesday January Make VIII DayTo
who prossrU the necessity making d
button
Thuay Jansary DayTo the need
thrift oil plants and mills and factories and the
tioa between capital and labor.
Friday 2SFamy
Business methods In the conduct Of the household.
Saturday 3PayYourBnls
tien to settle all debts promptly ~ possible
industry and moral tone the nation designed sound
business principles which inevitably lead increased prosperity and hap
ness
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-19
kIsa aGrs THRIFT STAMP.

Somewhere II the personal effects
q King Albert Of belgium rsposes =
thrift card with = United States Gov
srnmsnt Thrift Stamp attached. The
king Il that much ahead. There 10
lid In San Francisco who 10 that much
out.
Az King Albert stsppsd into his au.
tomobils sitter the official reception IN
San Francisco. Richard Siprells, elev-
en- years old. leapsd upon the running
board to sell the king Thrift STAMP.
He thrust the card and stamp into the
kings hand. The king locked at him
and then said, smilingly; THANK
you" Then the kings car lurched FOR
ward and the king WAS gone.