davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
TWO STRONG PHOTO
 PLAYSAT LOEW'S
Madame Traverse and Hale Hamilton In the Latest
 Screen Releases

The photoplay offering at Loew's Bijou fer the week are of unusual interest and entirely different as to plot and story. Mad aine Traverse will be reen in Rose Of the West" nnelodrama Wish strong appeal, and the dynamic star Hale Hamilton, will take the lead- ing role in the great comedy drama. Tn His Brothers Pace"
 Cooler than tho outside" is the yer diet of the patrons of Loews since the nstallat.on last week Of tie new eoolipg system by Manager Everett. Cool fresh air is forced continually throughout the theatre and the warm air drawn off bs powerful fans.
 In addition to the big picture features the programme includes five big vaude vile acts. comedy reels and news ser- vice.
 The photop,ay feature for the f.rst half of the week will be Rose of tne Vest with Ma1lafne Traverse in tn leading role. There are some in.ense situations in Atfds. Meid photo drama. Mother love is the pivotal passion around which lhe story swings
 The Canadian northwest furnishes a background for the melodrama and the characters are members or the north west mounted police, trappers. hals- breeds and other familiar folk found iu a picture of this kind. The story holds attention with increased interest throug i ser.es of highly drarlatic incidents.
 Madlaiae Traverse does her best work as Rose, the mother who commits mur, der to save her child.
 Hale Hamilton will bn seen in a qual- ity comedy drama, "In His Brother s Place a clever story with a dual TO- nance in which Hamilton is seen at his best. The story is of two brothers, twins, who have not reached he same age of success. J. Barington Drake has at tained the hsh-tide of fame as ] pow erftil financier while Nelson, his broth CT. is a clergyman in a small town where he is moi Appreciated.
 Nelson is about to resign when Bar rington comes to his aid and conceives plan to revolutionize the church. Be- irg twin the two men strongly resem ble and on this remarkable likeness the scheme revolves. How he wakes up the congregation to 8 realization that their minister is q man of action is shown in a series Of personal incidents that al . heightened by the charm of the daat romance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

Murdock and Wu Fang are expecting a shipment of opium. In order to safe guard it's arrival they tell shannon that they are holding Patsy OConnell, a young lady whom shannon admires, cap tive in Wu Fang's den, and that she will be harmed unless Shannon keeps out of the way until the shipment of opium is unloaded. Terrence believes that duty comes first, however, and leads raid on
 Tu Fang's underground deD He is as sisted by ''Chink' Ross, white man who has been thrown down by Wu Fang. When shannon breaks into Wu rang s den. Fang grapples with him and over towers him. Fang and his assistants then prepare to throw shannon into a pit filled with live rats. Just at this time O'Shea rushes in with the reserves and saves shannon and Patsy O'Connell from the horrible death that Wu Fang ha1 p]anned for them. Wu Fang is killed and Murdock is captured Shortly after this
 fete shannon Is made chief of police, but mt f1ntil he and Patsy have discovered their love for each other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

The Colonial programme for the com fng week contains variety enough to satisfy everybody. The pictures of fcred represent the big releases of three of Birmingham most popular stars
 On Monday and Tuesday, Mary Pick ford will be seen in Frances Hodgson Burnett's great American drama Es- meralda" one of the best known of this widely read authors famous stories, and one that offers good opportunities for this clever little star.
 The theme is based upon the separa- ton of the simple little Esmeralda and her sw weetheart by the unexpected md ing of a fortune in ore on the farm, and the sudden developed ambitions or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
MARY PICKFORD, DOROTHY GISH LEE PL LAYAT COLONIAL

her mother who becomes uncontroN- ably society stricken when she learns of her wealth.
 Esrneralda is made to believe thai her lover is dead. so that she can con, sent to marry a designing marquis and the sudden arrival of her sweetheart interrupts the gorgeous wedding. This forms the climax or the story which is simple in it's construction like the lives of the people it repres- ents.
 Wednesday and Thursday >Lila Lee another strong Birmingham favorite will hold the scre >> in enc of the best plays. "Rust1ing Bride" In this plan Miss Lee takes the part of 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

cattle ranches near the Headquarters of Miss Lee.
 Friday and Saturday Dorothy Gish will be seen in Nugget Nell" a mirth provoking burlesque travesty on the wild and woody west as seen In the pictures. She takes the part of "a bad lady" and she "don't give a darn who knows it." After succession of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

film gripping. The picture was made
 in Arizona. The cowboys who dash through the scenes at breakneck speed, and do most of the gun fighting. are the real thing drafted from the big
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

new filter for air intakes of auto- mobiles collects dust on a felt cylindeia from which it is shaken into a cok- 1ecting ring by the vibration of GIFT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

typical western girl, and her expe- riences with a bunch of timid cowboys Ind rough cattle rustlers, not to mem ton a genuine wild west love affair with a handsome cowboy make the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
s.:-Essss3
1 1ade>.

startling hold-ups. she saves the oll stage coach, rescues young and hand some hero, licks an army of bloody bandits, "and everything"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Tomorrow

ION the :snd of June. In 1871 Sieoolo Maehiaven.
" the Fiorsntine writer and diplomat. died. lie was
such as,u,s politician that ~maohiavelian" an
adjective derived from his Is uscd TO denote
cepiienaiiy clever policy.
In 1907. the e "a OF June the British warnhip
Leopard with 30 K1s attacked the American friEats
Chesapeake with 30 gnuH This incident Of
the direct leading Of 1871. with
England. Acting orders from the British govern.
men, 10 search American ships for derertern from
the British navy the Leopard stopped the cberapeake
Barron. who commanded IN. Chesapeake. refused and
continued 10 sail The British ship fired shot
across her bows and when the American friTaie
tlnurd her way delivered a broadside. The Chesa
peak~ fired shot defense and then surrendered
The British boarded ber took off three de~~r,srs and
sailed away. Captain narror court rtaled for
neglect Of duty for falling clear his ship for
lie found guilty and suspended from the service
for fiv- years.
on tho 37nd OF June in 1884. Lieutenant Greedy and
six survivors from the Greedy Arctic Expedition
found by searching party from squadron of relief
sen, on, by the United States government The
Greedy party. numbering 20 men. had sailed In 1881
on expedition IN search OF the North Pole. For
three years nothing heard from them and In
1854. on the 22nd OF June the relief party sen, out
unders Captain Winfield schlcy found Greeiy and his
six companions Cape Sabine.
In 1885 the ,.nd Of June. during the Spanish
War. an American army OF 1900 men. under Gen
erai shafter. disembarked at Santiago. Cuba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
On the ISSUE Of
4mericonism There Can
Be NO Compromise

justify their existence by cheerfuily doing
their part of the worlds work. The in
decent are content TO let others work for
them. They are parasites, vermin. They
are like the chaff which the wind bloweth
away. And when they are gone they are
hardly missed.
II is Thrift that creates Capital And
Capital represents the difference between
civilization and barbarism. Where there is
no Capital there is no progress The intelli-
gent and industrious Laborer does not
despise Capital; he becomes a Capitalist
Is not that what Labor is contending for?
Enough wages TO lay by something? "A
Capital itself is dissipated without Thrift
IL wears out like a moth-eaten garment.
NO fortune. however great, can endure UNI
less 1T is continually passing thru the handsI
of thrift.
The wealth of nation is not of gold and
silver, nor fertile soil. II consists in thrifty
souls They can make the desert blossom,
while the lazy and idle would starve in the
midst of plenty.
Thrift mean Patriotism
Thrift means Love of Family
Thrift means you are not Bounder, q
Sponge or a Nuisance
Thrift means using your Strength to pro
tect your Weakness, your Health TO takeA
care of your Sickness, your Fortune to pro-
vide against your Misfortune
Thrift means you are not ashamed of
your Past; you are content with your
Present; and you are unafraid of your
Future.
II means you can stand up like man
on your two feet and face whatever destiny
may have for you, and say
the master Of my fate
am the captain Of my soul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

T III r lift
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. by Frank Crane,

Thrift is simply the application of intel
ligence to expenditure.
II does not mean only saving. II does
not connote skmping and penny-pinching,
lniggardliness and miserliness That is often
the most foolish kind Of waste, waste Of
health of spirits and of the JOY Of life.
Thrift means intelligent Spending.
To spend dollar now may save you two
dollars next month.
Thrift implies Budget. If you have no
wise plan, it makes little difference how
much you make. What is the use of forg-
ing ahead when you don't know your
destination?
Some busy money-makers might sing,
with Mr. Dooley I'VE don't know where
we're going, but we're on our way"
Thrift implies Foresight. It means we
can see Tomorrow as well as Today.
II is the opposite Of Childshness. The
child can grasp only what is before him.
He cannot realize the future. He wants
what he wants when he wants it," If he
had no older heads TO think for him he
would. like the graSshopper, dance all sum-
mer and starve all winter.
The savage eats when he finds meat. He
gorges and sleeps, and between times
starves. The civilized man lays up. In
abundance he prepares against famine. He
builds barns and warehouses.
Thrift implies Self-Control. We are mas
tiers of self. not slaves Of self.
Thrift implies Self-Respect. We do not
wish TO become n burden upon others.
Hence we lay up something for our lean
days.
Thrift means Decency The decent por-
ton OF the race accept their due RESPONSE
bilities, carry their share of the burdens,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
The Fruits Of BOlshevism
YOU CANNOT OWN ANYTHING

to be turned over for the benefit OF social
needs 10 the organs OF the Soviet power.
Article Is-The trade In agricultural
ohinery and in seeds he monopollzed By the
organs Of the Soviet power.
Article ls-The grain trade internal well
as export. Is 10 be state monopoly.
There IL pretended provision for these people in
Article Of the Land Law. which says that those
who unable TO work and who VIII be deprived
OF all means OF subsistence by force OF the
may receive pension. under process involving q
trial In the courts and appearance before the Sow
lets. etc.
In view OF the fact that the Bolshevsis any
man who has accumulated anything n criminal
IL is easy TO guess how many people have received
allowances from the Soviet courts.
IL is said that in most of the states Union.
stnl has legal right 20 commit suicide.
There Is, however. a moral II not a legal obligation
resting upon bystanders 10 a that the act
he is about to commit will result in his death
So every who Liberty bond or one
acre OF ground horse n pig IS entt
tied 20 be warned OF what Bolshevism means in
Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
THE OLD GARDENER SAYS:

Unfortunately this is "A bad year for plant lice or
at least for the gardeners who plants on which
the lice congregate II every other remedy has failed
try the old time kerosene emulsion. You don't even
need spray pump, altho the latter is handy You
can tie bunch OF grass around a stick so as TO
make n swab and easily brush over the under side
OF the leaves. kerosensc emulsion can be purchased
ready at the seed stores and liz cheaper than tobac
co solution such as is commonly recommended. A
single plant louise Is insignificant creature hut
thousands OF them make a formidable army, capable
Of doing little damage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Letters of an Altruist
III-TO HIS LADY-LOVE
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
Dear Heart:
It's not mere alteration
which makes ring your high laudation.
For ! protest no panesyric.
no power Of prose. or III OF lyric.
NO homage Of or chorus 10 you
Can tell the plain praise which il due you.
or all transcendeut forms and faces.
Yours wears the gifts of ali the gracox
or all sweet manners and caprioes.
Yours bears the charm which never ceases
or all wit written. heard. or mentioned.
yours sparkles first and bcstintentioned
your beauty. virtue and dcvotioni
your hurnor, wisdom and emotion,
M tongues combined have no infection
10 tel the sweets OF your perfection
nor any tell how much I prize you,
And 20 ! simply idoiize you
so M my praise mounts high and higher,
IL either proves that I'm a liar.
or else you much above me
It's inadvsable to love me
In either case or youTi excuse me)
j would advise you to refuse me
Copyright 1919. by N r. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
The School Situation

Seattle has of the best schools in the United
States.
And some that are not so good
But it hasn't enough schools.
Seatte's system of educating the youth of the city.
while it not be fawless is considered uniformly
celent
But Seattle has grown by leaps and bounds, and the
juvenile population fastest of ALL And Seattle has outgrown
her schools Seattle needs schools, improvements to
modern school buildings, and wide and comprehensive
program of construction.
The voters will have $500 900 bond issue for school
building and Sis mill tax increase for teachers salaries
and improvements placed before them for approval at
special election July 90
The public should not hesitate in this matter For it
Is not matter to be stngy about. 1t is matter of
civic duty and civic pride
With from two TO portable shacks put up on
nearly school grounds to catch the overflow of
dents, in of the school districts has
to divert pupils to other schools at great incon-
venience.
These portabes in their very nature undesirable
yet these not bad many of the principal
school structures they surround
School board officials say that if they enabled
to start extensive constructive program may
be necessary to have only halliday sessions this fall
order to accommodate all the children in the city
With public backing the school board would be enabled
to gradually eliminate the portabes wartime necessity:
tear down the old frame structures add units the brick
and concrete schools and embark systematic building
program. This would bring all of Seattles schools up
date and make the city progressive in this respect
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

The land law in Russia. passed by Ienine and h
associates. and In effect since September. 1918 wp.
out ownership OF land. OF livestock and OF building
An old and lived little farr
They had worked all their lives. had comfortab
home. and in their old expected to be kept fro
want by the produce Of the farm.
Their hopes were blasted by the following pr
visions Of the Land Law:
DIVISION i--C;eneral Provisions
Article An property rights In the land.
treasures OF the earth. waters. forests and
fundamental natural resources within the
boundaries OF the Russian Federated Soviet
Republic abolished.
Article .-The land passes 20 the
OF the entire aboring population without any
compensation. secret. TO the former
Article s-The right 10 the land belongs
TO those who TN IL by their own labor with
the exception OF special covered by this
decree.
Article s-An private livestock and inven-
pass without naturalization TO the dis
position Gin accordance with their character)
Of the land departments OF the county, pro
yincial regional and Federal sovets
Article 7-Al homestead structures men
toned I'm Article 9. well all agricultural
appur;enances. pass to the disposition
Gin accordance with their character) OF the
county provincial. regional and Federal Sow
lets without naturalization.
Article i7-Surpius profits obtained on so
count OF the naturni fertility OF the land or
on account Of it's location near markets. are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Goat Getting

The mich COW with her luxurious tastes has about
secured the collective goat of the American housewife and
the housewife is reversing the process and securing
the nanny of the daymen by adopting enough goat
. FIVE mich goats give as much milk as big cow, and
their feed costs third much.
Goats milk is nearly all cream; cheese made from it
sells for 81 a pound, and more demand than cheese
No better butter made than that from goats milk.
goat is wrapped up in hand-sze package
Almost any suburban family pasture goat; few
can maintain a
The goat gives about the quantity of milk needed by
the family and its feed problem will never harass
the family purse.
Likewise the milk of the goat is the ideal food for
babies and child that be nourshed no other
food is saved by goats milk
As an indication that the housewives are discovering
some OF those things we note that Washington state milk
goat breeder recently shipped cars of goats to Port
land Ore the heart of great dairy country and sold the
three to the of the city two days Even auto
tourists find the goat convenience Anchor Mrs in
her pen on the trailer and carry fresh milk right
But dads worn-out galuses and mas antique corses
not considered the best maintenance ration for the mod
ern mich goat goat will eat anything, if 1t must but
rich clean food pays in goats system in a cows
The old argument against goats milk because of its
odor and strong flavor came entirely from the brush
and heaps the goat browsed from goat IS genius
all right but genius needs something more than an
empty catsup bottle to build quart of cream on
When controversy can't be settled acithot n re-
sort to violence side the other is u,,yilino IN
have peace it must be obtained at the price of doing
the decent thing.
People 1oho Macmillan Harden as an arou
men that the Hun is not black he has been pnint
ed, should remember that Harden is not Teuton bit
Jew. Wv
Rantzou insists that the terms are more than GER
many can bear Belgium hved thru WORSE and BeLgans
are not supermen
Get acquainted NTH the car driver avho uses his
his mouth too much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Pointed Paragraphs

out love.
A smile Is appropriate for both summer and w.n.sn
wear
Light Is a symbol OF ,ru,h-unless II lies in a NO
mans eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

This is mosquito OF malaria, enlarged many times
The yellow fever mosquito looks much like this fei.
low, but is heavier built and doesn't bother us much
In the U. s A. Its cousin malarial skeeter does
especially in New Jersey summer resorts and on the
front porch after dark.
This skeeter carries malaria germs, and usually
II carries enough of em to kill a dozen people That's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

Every single pupil of the Whtworh school this year
growing garden This record being circulated thruou
the nation example of service in this field Seattle
can well be proud of her School Garden Army which
sponded to Director j. H. Francis who issued following
call:
This old world is tired and sick and hungry. The war
has left frghtful wound the face Of civilization that
will take time and work and to heal without leaving
ugly You helped the war and now you will
help to heal the wounds it made Millions of boys and girls
IN Europe sick and weak because they do not have
enough to eat Hundreds of thousands actually
ing Until these all well fed work garden army
not finished 1t will take before this be done
BY growing gardens in times of still helping
to fight the great battles of democracy for democracy
not safe while people hungry You only helping
others but learning Of the most valuable
sons that be learned While doing your part to help
the world you gaining knowledge and power that will
make you bigger better, stronger woman.
Let us put our garden flag in the home Of every
American boy and girl and show country that we wish
to pull our share of the load"
We hare eight ships Of pork and flour in the Baltic
ready to be sent into Russia Lenle quits or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

The summer girl will begin to freeze on 10 n
reckless youth who has mania for squandering his
money In leo cream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

There ,cn be an end Of ,rar tchen the people Of all
nations decide 10 request diplomats and statesmen TO
do their fighting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

We hare eight ships Of pork and flour in the Baltic
ready to be sent into Russia soon Lenne quits or
as soon as our statesmen have foolish spell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

Get acquainted With the driver oho uses his
norm TO much and you WiH discover that he also uses
his mouth too much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

Rantzon insists that the terms are more than &c
many can bear Belgium hved thru r0orse and BeIgia
are not supermen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

robny-Slster viii be down in few minutes. NJ,
Softly. She's upstairs rch.arsing.
Mr.. softly-Whnt Is she rehearsns. Bobby7
Bobby-T don't know but shes standing In from
Of IN. mirror and biushinS and saying. oh. Angui
tus. this Ia 70 sudden"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
THE PEssr,iIsr

II mile Mount Clemens.
The pilot OF the plane from sslfridgs Field wa
giving visiting officer his first air voyage.
He off the motor
See those peeopIs7- shouted the pilot. Fifty pc
cent OF them think going fall"
They've got nothing us the reply tina
strsansd for hah mile hack Of the plane. "fIf,l
per cent OF do. Detroit News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

People Who use Macmillan Harden a,
n1ent that the Hun is not as black as he has
ed, should remember that Harden is not q 2
a JeU.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05
THINKS HE IS
ABANDONED.

After paying his wtte's fare from
Poland to America and then working
hard 10 earn money 10 support her and
at the same time save up enough 50
that he might also come to this country,
Joseph Majer, OF East Chicago declares
that he has been unable to locate her
and believes she abandoned him. As a
result he has started suit for divorce
TN the Hammond superior court
The complaint filed this morning by
Attorneys Gillett & Sheerer states that
they were married in Poland. February
Is. 1899. In 1907 they had saved enough
money for Josephine to emf crate Joseph
remained in Poland and sent money reg
uiarly 20 his wife in America. He re-
ceived letters regularly from her up 70
the time he decided to come over. She
was then in Chicago. On arriving IN
this country he tried to find her. but
waa unsuccessful All of his letters and
advertisements were fruitless. After
ten years search he has decided that
she no longer cares for him and has
applied fer legal separation.