davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1919-02-14
Lewis

Edison Lewis returned on Sunday
from Detroit, where he was honorably
discharged from the signal corps. He
was one of the disappointed ones who
did not get to go across.
Messers McKibben, Lybyer. Hona-
ker, Krimminger and others are haul
ing wheat to town Notwithstanding
there is no bottom to the roads in
places.
Sheldon Reed took the train Thurs
day for Elk City, Kansas, being called
back home by the illness of relatives.
School began again Monday after
three weeks intermission, with small
attendance. This is the third start
this term.
The Ladies Club will serve lunch at
the Homer Hughes sale next Wednes-
day, February 10.
Mrs. Waller and Mrs. Smoulton went
to Cortez, Saturday. returning Sunday.
They found the roads too bad to return
the same day.
Mrs. Waller has postponed her auto
trip to Arizona to join her husband,
until the going is better.
Grant M. Hayes, one of the boys
called to the colors, returned Tuesday
with an honorable discharge.
Arthur Field is cutting wood on the
Hamblin place for C. C. McAfee.
Lakevista
The Lakevista Harmony Club met
for the first time in year and a half,
with Mrs. Forsythe and Mrs. Storey,
Saturday afternoon. Those present
were: Mesdames Ritter. Nellie Wilker-
son, Jean Wilkerson, Hindm arsh, Ben.
nett, McDill, Irving. Schlegal, Dacus.
and Mr.. Forsythe, but he didn't coont.
The women had good time and nice
lunch. Officers were elected for the
ensuing year.
Miss Sada Rauh was the guest>of
Mrs. Mona Ritter at Cortez several
days last week.
Several Lakevista folks braved the
flu and went to the big dance at Cortez
Friday night.
Mrs. Alberta Hepworth is confined
to the house with tonsilltis and rheu-
matism.
Mrs. Chris Wilkerson has been suffer-
ing for over week with pain in her
side caused by rib which was broken
several years ago.
Taylor Wilkerson calls our attention
to two pair of twin lambs. the first
lambs of the season in this neighbor
hood. Taylor has some Of the best
live stock in the county.
Mrs. Zene Rees is in Dolores visiting
with her soldier brother. Lewis
johnson.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-14
Notice.

Wanted Sewing of all kinds by Mrs
Dunagan. McEwen House 43p47
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Charles Ray and Shirley
 Mason at Colonial

l Charles Ray, will be seen at the
 | Colonial Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
 1 day in his newest Paramount feature, I String Beans,' a comedy drama deal
 l ing with young farmer who thought
 he could write poetry, and who de- serted the blow handles to work on a country newspaper, where he might develop his talent. If there is anything that just natur- ally makes the average hard -headed business man fighting mad its bad poetry, and in this case the poetry was worse than awful. But along with his poetry and crazy ideas about making everything rhyme, there was a lot of good, hard, common sense. When d gang of crooks tried to rob the town, they learned that the poet was around there with trouble for every mothers son of them. It's regular Fay" pie ture, and one that you will like. Charles Ray is the original country boy of the screen, and in String Beans" he again portrays the young American of humble beginnings who succeeds by sheer pluck and honesty aud industry in the face of heavy odds
 Thursday and Friday, dainty Shirley Mason will be seen in her newest fea- ture offering entitled '"rhe Rescuing Angel" wonderful love story of girl who could not decide between two lovers, and raised enough trouble to stock lunatic asylum. Both of them are dandy good plays
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

only one Mary Pickford, and she cant be improved upon. .
 The story of Captain Kidd Jr.' deals with the adventures of Mary Mac Tavish, bonny little Scot, who, with her father, conducts an old book shop In the course of trade, she comes into possession of a book that describes the location of a buried treasure, and she, together with her grandfather. fare forth to see it. The adventures that be- fall them make a wonderfully clever story, and, of course, all ends well, with bonny Mary blushing bride.
 On the same programme with Miss Pickford will be seen Smiling" Bill Parsons in his new comedy, "The Music Master" d burlesque on David War fields great masterpiece of the same title, with the Pathe news to round out the bill.
 On Friday and Saturday handsome Wallace Reid will be shown in his new feature release entitled, "Too Many Mil lions" The story is about a fellow who had $40, 100000 in cash left to him, and just las he married and settled down to spend it thief stole it. The way he found so much happiness that he could not decide whether he wanted his money back again or not when the thief became repentant and tried to re- turn his ilt-gotten gains, makes very unusual picture, and one that everyone will enjoy.
 In addition to this picture there will be a dandy Montgomery Flagg comedy entitled "Reresford of the Baboons," a travesty oh "Tarzan of the Apes,'' and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

it has been secured for an extended engagement of two more days. Those who have seen Mickey are saying to those who have not: Don't miss this picture, it is different from any you have seen, and it is picture you l will never forget
 All Birmingham is aware of the big crowds that Hooked to the Rialto the atre the past week to see Mickey | The theatre was packed at all evenil g and afternoon performances. Patrons were willing to stand in line and await 1 their opportunity for admission to ses M Mickey."
 All Birmingham has heard Of it will be presented for two more days will be received with pleasure. Bir-
 rningham is rarely as enthusiastic
 about a picture as it has been about
 Mickey" This production has brought
 people to the Rialto who seldom at
 tend any photoplay theatre, and these
 people have enpoyed Mickey"
 You will laugh with Mickey" you will cry with Mickey and you will | be happy with Mickey they say. You will experience the entire gamut of human emotions when you see this picture. Mabel Normand is Mickey
 and she has never appeared in a more
 suitable role or in role in which she
 has done better acting. She is the
 deal Mickey" This picture tells one
 of the simplest and most human and
 appealing stories of the screen. It is
 screen masterpiece and considered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

from the celebrated broadway stage success by that name and written by one of Americas most famous play rights, Rida Johnson Young.
 As stage play this entertaining bit of fiction ran for a solid year at the Conan & Harris theatre, and literally packed the house to the doors at ev- cry performance.
 During the last few months there have been many inquiries about what Miss Pickford was doing, had she re- tired from the movies, was she over in Europe, and a score of wild stories were afloat about her, but the an- nouncement of this picture explains ev- erything. Mary has simply been at work on a great feature, and of course it's going to be shown at the Strand, where all the biz stars play.
 Captain Kidd, Jr." is a fascinating story of buried treasure, but not one of the extremely serious kind, for through the picture there is woven a thread of romance and fun that goes into the making of one of the most delightful photoplays imaginable. and with the title role in the hands of such a wonderful little star as Mary Pickford there is no doubt but that the screen version of the play will greatly eclipse the stage presentation, for where the spoken drama depends upon artificial scenery to produce the necessary set tings for the play, the camera man turns to natural surroundings and re- produces the scenes just as the author describes them, and then again, there's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Theda Bara Will
 Appear at AlcaZar

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of the coming week Theda Bara will be seen at the Alcazar in her newtst pie ture, a sensational William Fox special product ton entitled, When Men De- sire" While this marks Miss Baras thirty fifth picture in her film career, never in all her vampirish past has she ere eated a more interesting charac- ter than Marie Lohr in her present of fering
 In her part as Marie, Miss Bara is not coquettish woman by nature. When we are first introduced to her she is a demure young miss who later assumes the part of a painted, daz- zling woman so that she may escape the ufches of the wicked men who try to make her an unwilling bride.
 Stepping into the shoes of this mo- torious woman is the sole means by which Marie can find her way back to her lovers arms. Held by jealous rival whom she had turned down she escapes by her ruse and, when prac- tically a free woman again, is discov- cred by the rejected suitor.
 The ensuing situations are highly sensational and are said to demand emotional acting of a nigh order-the sort of work in which Miss Bara ex- cells The picture abounds with hair breadth escapes and some Of the situa- tions ip which the heroine is placed actually hold one spellbound for the time.
 Despite her many temptations and trials, however, Marie's heart remains true to her lover and she is finally restored to the man of her choice. An elopement via airplane is the up to date ending Iof this great Theda Bara pie ture.
 On the same programme Lyons and Moran, one of the most popular com edy teams on the screen, will be seen in their latest offering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Anita Stewart at the
 TrianOn Entire Week

The picture that Birmingham has been waiting for is coming this week Anita stewart in "A. Midnight Ro- nance" will be at the Trianon one week, beginning Monday
 In this production Anita Stewart, the idol of thousands in Birmingham ap- pears at her best and critics declare "A Midnight Romance" Stewart triumph,
 Simul aneous with the showing of the big Anita Stewart picture at the Tri- anon ''The Anita Stewart Mystery Style Moder' will arrive in Birmingham. Anita Stewart wears stunning gowns in her latest picture and the style mod el will appear on the streets and other public places wearing correct copies of the gowns worn by Miss Stewart. Incidentally this beautiful model is very similar to Miss Stewart in ap- pearance
 The musical programme will be one of the features of the big picture.
 As Marie, the maid, with soft, tender hands. with long. tapering fingers, and the boise of a girl born to command. Miss Stewart has diff ficult characterization to enact Mys- tery is the predominant note in the story.
 The romance which early becomes a factor in her routine life as hotel em- ploye compels her to avoid discovery by young Roger Sloan while she is occupied as the maid in their hotel suite. for fear of losing his affection for her. To him she is midnight phantom of the beach and hotel gar dens There she meets him frequent ly at the mystery hour. beautiful and captivating in her wonderful gowns. And then when two society plotters seek D victimize Sloan, her double role of maid by day and lady of mystery by night becomes more difficult.
 The final complications and situations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Fighting for Cod
 Tom Mix-LOew's BiiOu

In Tom Mix, who stars at Loew's Bijou for the first half of the week, patrons of that theatre will see the great, big, red heart of the west, for this Is a photoplay of thrills and romance. This time Tom is fighting for gold, and when Tom is the hero of any fight, you may gamble on it being a regular fight, and that he will win
 As usual, Tom has no fear for rocky cliffs, jumping down precipices and bounding over shanty roofs. His stunts alone are enough to make everyone who ever saw one of them want to see Fighting for Gold' This is a hurricane of action, and said to be decidedly the best picture Tom has ever appeared in Tom is known as the live wire star of western photoplays who never fakes-he gives his audience the real thing every time.
 For the last half of the week Hale Ham, ilton, one of the greatest stars in the movies. is going to present a unique pho- todrama That's Good" Hale Hamilton
 (Continued on Page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

At the Alcazar Theda Bara, in her newest sensa tionaI production. Mems Desire. The action of the photoplay calls for emotional actingi of the high est order and such as oniy Theda Bara can portray.
 Anita Stewart. a Birmihgham favor lte, Will be seen ill her latest triumph, "A Midnight Romance" at the Trianon. which critics declare to be her best. In connection with the picture a Stew art Mystery style Mode}'l will appear, who wears the same stupning gowns that are worn by Miss Stewart in the picture.
 tharleS Kay the refreshing country boy of the screen, will be seen at the Colonial ill String Beans," in which he portrays the young American of humble beginning who climbs to the top by sheer pluck and in Ilustry Ii is one of his best offerings
 Mickey" will again be shown at the Rialto for two days, Monday and Tues day, and if Mabel Normand never ap- pears in another picture she has earned enduring fame in this production The picture is the talk of the town and delighted thousands last week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Mary PickfOrd and Other
 Stars at the Strand,

One of the most interesting an nouncements of the moving picture cir cles comes from the management. of the strand that Mary Pickford, the most famous star before the camera to- day. will be seen for four days begin ming Monday in her newest feature re- lease, Captain Kidd, Jr.." adapted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Many Screen Stars and
 Local FaUorites on Weeks Bill

Many of mdom most noted stars and all Birmingham fa- vortes the at the local picture houses and will be Of the newest releases.
 After absence of several months Mary Pcfor tiona favore will be at the Strand in Capt Kdd Jr adaptation from the of that big fcatIvn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Fans to See Mickey"
 Monday and Tuesday

Mickey" will be in Birmingham two more days-Monday and Tuesday, at the R;alto
 The public wanted Mickey" and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

, the funnest thing that this world-fa- nous humorist ever attempted. The Pathe news will be on the programme so it's going to be a wonderful week at the Strand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

in the production contain series of surprising developments with the final denouements withheld until the clos ing scenes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

the greatset work Mack Sonnet ever produced "Micqey," will be at the Rialto two
 more days, Monday and Tuesday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12

- ~
So 90
Income from Aims House
Funds, applied on above
Account Sl,1lT.15
Amount Of 1919 Levy for
Outdoor Pensions Sl.555.o0
PUBLIC LANDING
Appropriation on Pavilion $72l.20
PAUPER'S COFFINS
". T.Hearnc Observation-Disclosures. $500
Proportion of Bank Stock Taxes
Due Towns.
Estimated for 1919 Sl.S00.00
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
TO THE PUBLIC:

All persons desiring to travel to
distan, points. o. to be carried TO the
different trains at any time. day or
night. am here TO serve you in q
prompt and efficient manner at rea-
sonahl' rates A call for telephone
No. 80. or No. 100, Snow Hill. will
bring me to your service AT once.
Remember my Bus meets all trains
thanking you FOR your past patron
age. and asking you for your con-
tinued patronage am
Yours Respectfully
LLOYD BRITTINGHAM.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
S65.6(,
DISTRICT +.

+. +. Collins, regis judge $ 56.l6
]. VI. Powell. regis Judge 1890
Walter +. Bowen. cleo. Judge 300
4. r. Smack, cleo. judge $50
Levin 4. Conner. cleo Judge $50
Leslie 7. Bowen. cleo. clerk $50
Chas. W Mumford. cleo clerk $50
J. II. Richardson. doorkccpcr 300
Seaside Lodge. rent 1000
John l.. Mason. rent and post
ing notices l3.d0
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
M5S66
DISTRICT5 >.

Harry =. Law, regis. judge $ 5000
Edw 4. Collins. regis. judge Co.'S
f.. l.. Rayne. clec. judge 600
j. H. Hudson. cleo. judge 600
W. H. Latchum. clcc. clerk $50
James l.. RYAN. cleo clerk 600
Thco. kitchin, doorkccpcr 800
CASHIER Hickman. doorkccpcr 300
d. ]. Chopper. rent 25.00
f.. VI. Layton. posting notices 200
Charles Bishop. posting notices 100
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
HEALTH OFFICER
HOSPITALS

D. puI .Ioro
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
$luS(l
DISTRICT ..
Precinct >.

l. :. Mumford regis. Judge $ 5i.20
II. Richardson, regis. Judge 1920
J. H. Mumford. cleo judge 20
Daniel Trimpcr. Jr.. cleo. Judge 30
John W. Mumford, cleo clerk 7.20
Edw 7. Calhoun. cleo. clerk 30
Allen L. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10
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H. y. Lynch. rent $500
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
ATTORNEYS
BAILIFFS TO COURT

James H. Hickman. July term S 80
James II. Hickman. Oct. term 80
William s. Evans. Oct. term go
Joshua ]. Duffy, Oct. term 800
Samuel J. Blades. Oct. term 800
Jane, Hickman. March term 22.50
William Evans. March term. 22.5O
Joshua J. Duffy. March term 800
samuel Blades. March term $500
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE

S50I5.:,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
M22tl.7
DISTRICT Z.

l.. 6. Parsons. regis. judge $ 1870
A. =. Shockley. regis. Judge 1910
y. j. Pussy. cleo. judge $50
f.. Il. Dcnston. cleo. judge 900
f.. " Conley. cleo. clerk $50
Willard Evans. cleo. clerk ESQ
J. ". Pussy, doorkecper - 800
Isaac Carey. doorkccper 800
j. II. Shockley. poSt'g notices 600
q. 7. Richardson. wood and oil 80
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
Mu.5(l
DISTRICT s.
Precinct |.

Leon Clifton. regis Judge $ 1890
John ". Payton. regis. judge 1890
James ". Pruitt, cleo. judge ll.i0
VIM H. Marshall, clec. judge 600
". c. Brandon, cleo. clerk w $50
James :. Besson, cleo. clerk $50
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T. Bratten Pavton. rent 1000
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
M91l3
DISTRICT 6.

{. K. Parsons. regis. judge 5 1913
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". VI. Sirmon. clec. judge 6.60
Handy Il. Truitt, clec. clerk 6.6o
VIM. X. Truitt. cleo. clerk CSC
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
SHERIFF'S ACCOUNT
STATES ATTORNEY.


Charles v Rowlcy 81 10000 I
Charles Y. Rowley, Expense
Account to0l \
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
$6
ROADS

Deficit in Road account, years
1916 and 1917 2,756.9O
1918 Deficit on Mile Post
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1918 Deficit on lronshirc
Shell Road 2.lS6.SO
1918 Deficit on 81. Martins
Shell Road 2Ss. 90
Already spent for Shovel
Shell Road l,l32.17
Already spent for Public
Landing Shell Road l,963 rs
Amount already spent on
General Roads i.377.53
To complete Public Landing
Shell Road 3.0O0O0
To repair Whalcyville Shell
Road 10000
To repair - Martin, Shell
Road 10000
To repair Trappc Shell Road 10000
To rebuild macadam road
connecting Berlin town
limits with concrete road
leading TO Shovel cocoon
Balance 1919 levy 10 be used
for General Road, l6.O27.37
Slo,587.s5
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
For REPAIRS:

Hepal Of holdings and ap-
keep % grounds -
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
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Milton VI. Dale. regis. Judge ) $50
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
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DISTRICT 8.
Precinct =.

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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12

Rcccinls:
NEW ASSESSMENT
ORPHANS COURT

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Henry f. Davis. Judge 10000
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
Miscellaneous Election Expenses

l.edger-Entcrprisc, printing s 2Ol 80
Democratic Messenger, print
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
COURT STENOGRAPHER
COURT CRIER
CLERK OF COURT
Oliver u. Collins $593.9;
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

J. A. Boston. 56 day and
expenses ='-."u
J. Harry Young. - days and
expenses 2d'.oo
Walter +. Whalcy.5l days and
expenses -i'.W
Lawrence Hastings, - days
and expenses l'l.3b
Frank f. Hudson. IS days
and expenses 2"l.Uo
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
s2.266.O6
DISCOUNTS ALLOWED

On 1918 taxes paid before II
September 10, i9iS.,....... S3,027.3i +
On 1918 taxes paid before T
October Is, i9lS................ 1907 "
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
TREASIRER'S OFFICE
VAULT

Apron for Vault. Treas
urer Office Sl.20p00
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-04
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1919.

The skeleton was found November
81, after 4 nation wide search start.
ing October s, the day of his disap-
pearance.
Mrs. j. l.. O'Donnell, a cloth
fabric expert, said she was positive
the boys clothing found near the
skeleton had not been exposed to
the weather over a week. She is
the wife of a member of the coro-
ner's jury, which last Saturday
failed to determine how BILLY"
met his death Detectives believe
the murderer or murderers selected
the spot because it was near the
home of woman at one time sus-
,pected of an attempted kidnapping
and because the Folsom swamp had
not been searched.
Arthur I B. Reeve, whose Craig
Kennedy" detective stories have
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-04
pEDDLER's PREnICAs1ENT
Jumped Down Chimney; There Al
Hours-Groans Alarm
,9 NeighborS

New York, Dec. 1.-THE folks,
who live at 70 Ridge street, went,
to the Clifton Street Station
Tuesday night and teld the police
their place was haunted and that
they hadn't-bee able to sleep be-
cause of the weird groans of a
ghost. Detectives went there and
investigated. They traced the noises
to the cellar. Tfen they sent for
firemcn. and the fircmcn hacked q
hole in the chimney and hauled a
mar out. 80.
1t was David Cohen, a pushcart
pcddler. When hc- found last Mon,
day that the .pushcart business no
longer paid he decided that life was
noslonger worth living. So he went
tu!Gs his home at 70 Ridge Street,
climbed to the roof and jumped
doMn the chimney, where he remain
for forty-one hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-04
THE MINERS AUTOS

A sad blow may be given TO ths
'a,,tomoble industry should the min
ters be forced to accept paltry IA
lnur cent advance in their wages.
Hinder the examination of Judge
Anderson, who issued the inlunc-
lion. it has developed that the
miners pretty general sport autos.
The trade in these modern vehicles
IF luxury among the miners ana
the railroad men is immense. A
.ertain railroad town not a thou
sand miles away shows larger
percentage of autos owned than any
ronrailroad town in u given area.
The same is doubtless truez:of the
miners: towns.
So that, as Judge Anderson OBJ
;.rved, in effect, the entire country
5 being held up in the matter OF
'ucl because men who get wages
hat enable them to own automo-
les arc making a sympathy plea.
Judge A,.lers.:n also brought.&out
40 concession from one Of the MI
,.rs interrogated that the miners
nd operators are in a virtual COM
inc to bleed the public. 1t Is. IN
iced, time to make arrests upon
,ntempt charges of the. luxuriously
ired miners. and also OF the 200 or
900 ner cent profit operators. both
eng engaged in bleeding the pub
c.--(Baltimorc American.