davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-01

w E. Groom recently bought he
building in which he has been doing
business for several years. He has
also just purchased the large ware
house OF K. H. Pierce neal the rail-
road which he will use as a store
house.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-01
CT S SIFIED
PERSONAL

RETIRED BUSINESS MAN. 50. worth
5000 Would Marry T. Box IS, League,
Toledo, Ohio.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-01
Big Apple Crop Reported

]. NJ. Walker, Of the firm of Walk.
er & Gilbert, estimates the apple
crop to be harvested in the Noun
tain Park section this fall at 90
car loads, in comparison to a crop
OF 10 car loads last year. He thinks
the apples will be larger and of a
finer quality than last year and will
bring a better price. The market
in sight is better than this time
last year. There Is a bumper and
perhaps record crop Of apples in
the northwest but in the east the
apple crop is a light one. Taking
the crop prospects into considera-
ton al over the country, Mr. Walk
er anticipates a good price for the
Mountain Park apples this fall
Alamocordo News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-01
ROOSEVELT

Pat Boone is here buying steer
yearlings which he viii ship 10 his
ranch at Littlefield, Texas. He has
bought four or five hundred. The
price Ranging around $40W-kenna
Record.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-01

II. 5. Smith. Of Whitewater, who
had his building destroyed by fire
recently, has started another store
and will continue to conduct the
P~ostoff,ce. He expects 20 erect a
large adobe building in The near
future.
Under an order issued by he post
office department, the office At
Swartz, IN Grant county. has been
discontinued and all mail that has
been addressed there in the past will
be sent to the recently established
office at sherman.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-01

The Liberty Bakery moved to its
where the i have more room and
better lighl.
The Liberty Bakery has a capacity
Of 10000 loaves of bread per day
-Alamogordo News.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26
ST. LUkE'S ITEMS.

M and Mrs. Isaac Timmons spent
sunday with her sister. Mrs. Charles
Ennis.
Mrs. James +. Smith left Saturday
after spending few days with her
brother. Mr.. ". r. Ennis. for Balti-
more. She will spend som" time with
her nephew. Nh Curt, Ennis.
Mrs. Charles Dykes and Mrs. Chas.
Ennis arc on the sick list thi, week.
We hope to see them out soon.
Mr.. Dcnard Layfcld, the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John layfcld. has received
his honorable discharge from the
camp near Baltimore, and has return
ed home. He was the first one to
leave this place for Camp Meade.
Mr. Leroy Briddcll. of Princess
Anne. and Mis- Mary Owens and Miss
MARY Adkins. of Salisbury, spent
Sunday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs John Adkins.
Nh. and Mrs, Columbus Ennis spent
Saturday and Sunday with Nj. and
Mrs. Thomas Pcnnowcll, Of Frutand.
There will be preaching at Bcthle-
hem Christian Church Sunday after
noon nj three o'clock by Rev. c. l..
DcIlckson. Everybody cordially in
vitod.
A social will be held al bethany
Christian Church this Saturday even
ing. April 18th The proceeds will be
for the benefit of the church. Every
body is invited to attend
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26
WELBOI RNE


Nh Henry Carey and son visited
rocouot, CITY Saturday
MIS- INc'lc REID. Of Stockton and
M-,c> Joyce and Eertic Ford. Of
rocomeke City. >pcnt the Easter holi-
day. with 'hc ftends Mi,sc- MARY
and blanche Rod.
Mf ana Mr. William Dryden and
granddaughter. Elizabeth Carter. Of
uoa Ncs Church. spcnt Monday with
hcr dauhicr, Mr.. samuel Russell.
Mis-, oiady- Eggs. Of Grcenback
,li,. -pen' SATURDAY and SUNDAY with
MI Margaret Eayis
VI and Mr. Earklcy Fisher spent
SATURDAY and sunday with her par
cu,-. Nj and Nh Jack Davis, Of near
Glccnback, ilc
Nj. and Mrs Fred H. Burroughs
-pcnt Monday afternoon with friends
in stockton. The! also attended the
Alumni Banquet of the Stockton High
school at night.
Nh Elton ,Ionc, is able to he out
again. after having had a tedious spell
Of influenza and pneumonia. He j.,
looking fine, and his friends were all
glad to see him.
Mr.. Gcorgc Brown is visiting rcla-
tivcs and friends in Virginia.
Nh. Asa Hickman is quite ILL., His
many friends wish him speedy re-
covcry
Mis-, Beatrice Ward. Of near POGO
mokc City, spent the holidays with
hcr cousin. Mis- Bcncc Ward
Mis- Nirg.c Moore. Of RoX Iron.
and Miss Annie Ros~. of rocomokc
CITY. ~pent the holidays With Mn and
Mrs. Raymond Marshall
Nh. Alton Davis. of Grccnbackl He.
and Miss BESSIE Barnes. Of stockton.
We're guests Of his grandmother. Mrs.
Charlotte Ward. Sunday evening.
Rev. @. H. Rice. former pastor OF
Melbourne. and his wife. of Mount
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26
lAX.FOS WITH pEpslN

10 tho name OF Reliable and Perfect Laxative
which soon relieves Sick Headache. Dizziness. In
digestion. Stomach Trouble. Gas and Piles caused
BY Torpid Liver and Constipation. Always use
Reliable Laxative In the treatment Of Colds. Grip
and Influenza.
Tonic Laxative excellent In lie effect On the
System. both as O tonic and % q laxative. II 10
Just Is Good for Children 90 for Adults. Pleasant
20 take. Children like Il. Soc.
Made and recommended 70 the public by Paris
Medicine Co.. 81. Louis. No.. manufacturers Of
Grove Tasteiess chill Tonic.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26
GREE\BACkNlLLE AND
FRANKLIN CITY. VA.

t
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l.. ,.. 1 A.. na n.
mas. ,i.....
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26
Habitual Constipation Cured
in "a TO 81 DAVIS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habtual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for II TO 81 days
TO induce regular action. Il Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take Coo
per bottle
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26

Our Architectural
Department 10 al
your service 20 40
wise YOU ard sub
NIT plans for any
KIND OF . building
YOU eoutempfGte
'na Thtsserv
"a absolutely
TO you. Write
ABOUT II.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26
ITS CLASS.

This art studio looks more like a
parlor to me-"
well. isn't an art studio something
Of drawing room ,"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26
MAIIGNED.

America has more postotlices than
any other country"
And yet they say We an" not "a
nation Of men of letters"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26
piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails
TO cure Itching Blind Bleeding or Protrudine Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can Sc;
restfu sleep after the first application Price 60c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26
BETTER CASE.

Il wonder why Jones allows his
wife to dominccr over him He has
the natural right to rule in the fam
lily"
"Ycs, but she has the rich uncle
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26

II hear the newlywcdS across the
street had falling out Yesterday"
How was that ,"
Their rear tire blew up"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26
FOR l1Gigc s:iun. Crus,,ra''"n or
Bi.inuSnc

Jus; ,gy ore 50-c,,, hottie Il / 'X.FoS
WITH pEPSIN. A I..lud T. srs:lvc
Laxative plra.an to ,aae Mate and
recommended 10 the ilhgyty PRS Medi-
cine T., Iaauu'ac;;.., fI.axa;iYc Bono
Quininc and Groves Ta.trIcss chill Tonic
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26
A Tonic Laxative

that will remove the bile from the Liver and
cleanse the System THOROUGHLY without eripine
or disturbing the stomach Is truly Perfect Lax
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
PARIS COPS SMASH /
ANARCHIST RALLY

PARIS, Nov. 1s.-The Union des
Syndicates de la Seine made arrange
ments to hold a meeting recently in
the Sale Wagram to demand an am
nesty for everybody imprisoned on
war charges, including deserters.
This meeting" said the Echo de
Paris, was merely a pretext to begin
an agitation intended TO end in a call
for a general strike in England,
France, and Italy"
Shortly before the time announced
for the meeting the Syndicalist sec.
retary received word from the gov
eminent that steps would be taken to
prevent the meeting being held.
The agitatOrs then went TO the
MaisOn des Syndicsts and held a
meeting there, which was addressed
by a notorious woman anarchist and
a sailor from the French fleet which
revolted in the Black sea
Very wild speeches were made. and
when the secretary tried to address
the meeting. preaching n counsel Of
he was howled down.
The meeting broke up in disorder
and the agitators came into imme.
date collision with the police and
stoned them. There were several
short but violent fights. all OF which
ended in the dispersal OF the
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
SAY YANKS HINDER
S.-GERMAN TRADE

BERLIN. Nov. 1S.-Numerous COM
plants are being made by American
business men arriving here that they
not only are receiving no encourage
ment from the American army of
occupation in their efforts to promo te
American trade in both occupied and
unoccupied German territory but
that some hindrances are thrown in
their way. On the other hand, the
British army OF occupation has es-
tablished a board of trade at British
headquarters in Cologne whose bust
ness is to learn the needs of German
merchants and put British agents In
connection with them.
American business men arriving at
Coblenz must first convince the Ame--
lean authorities thar they are actually
on business missions and upon enter
ing the British zone around Cologne
must have their passes stamped by
the British This is true even IL an
American is only changing trains at
Cologne en- route to Berlin because
his train carries him across territory
occupied by British troops. On the
other hand. there is nothing to pre-
vent a British commercial man who
has obtained British authority for his
trip from wandering about the Amer
lean zone Of occupation without OBJ
tanning permission OF the Americans.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
At the ThedterS

standard, all contributing materially
to the value of the performance
Urban's scenic work, particularly
In the last act, was as usual a thing
of beauty and JOY.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
Hccough Epidemic
Hits San Francisco:
Physicians Puzzled

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. IS.
A prevalence OF hiccoughs in
San Francisco has caused medical
men concern. A debate has al
ready gone the rounds:
as IL caused by a wildcat
booze or is a weakened influenza
germ in the air?"
This question has been asked a
number OF medicos with resulting
differences OF opinion. Some con-
tend that the hiccoughs among
imbibers OF blind pig liquor are
directly trsceable to connections
served as "the real bonded dope. >
while others contend that the
diaphroagmatic spasms are caused
by a weakened influenza germ
that continues to float about
despite the fact that the FLU"
season Is closed.
In any event, the hiccoughs are
with the population and physi-
clans have been given consider
able concern
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
SUGAR BLAMED FOR.
INCREASE IN CRIME

LONDON. Nov. 1s.-Judge Henry
Nell, of Chicago, father OF Mothers
Pensions" says that the increase In
Juvenile crime in England is largely
due to the sugar shortage. He says
the child's appetite demands sugar.
so 1t steals it IL II cannot be had 9TH
erwise.
Judge Neil found that at the Lon
don children's courts so per cent OF
the children tried we're charged vita
stealing candy.
The judge says Englishmen have
found there is more profit in using
sugar for making alcoholic drinks
than in selling IL direct to the public.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
KEITH,S.,

Alice Lloyd, quite as fetching as
when she first burst upon our view
several years ago, and Helen Brod-
erick are the twin stars of a high
class bill at Keith's this week and
last nights audience seemed willing
to watch them for weeks and weeks.
The entertainment starts well and
ends we'll, without ever slumping in
the middle.
Miss Lloyd's English character
songs are excellent and her clipped
accent goes far toward her success.
She has matured a bit with the years,
but some folks never grow old. Miss
Lloyd is one of them. She alone Is
worth the price OF admission.
Helen Broderick, with Lester Craw-
ford, convulsed the audience with
their line OF smart, up-to-the-minute
chatter. Their act is unique on the
American stage and must be seen to
be appreciated.
Leon Gautier's "Bricklayers" ran a
close third for popularity last night.
Canine intelligence is shown here at
its highest mark.
Beth Beri, a beautiful dancer from
California, assisted by Jay Belle and
Paul ONeill. interested everybody
who dotes on feminine charm dis
played by wholesale.
The Ara sisters, perfectly matched
ponies, were a hit, although suffer
ing from their position on the bill.
They brought up the show with a
crash and a bang.
"In Pest House." sketch packed
with comic lines and situations, kept
everybody laughing from first to last.
Roger Imhof, as an old Irishman, and
T.. a rnrfnr
in the back country, never missed a
step.
Marie and Mary McFarlane were
good in their concert selections. Ray
mond and Schram's "syncopated cock
tail' had the necessary snap. Pat
and Julia Levolo were sensations on
the slack wire. Topics of the Day"
and kinograms completed an enter
tanning evening.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
GAYETY.

Sam Howe has brought a new bur-
lesque organization to Washington,
and Gayety patrons this week are
giving 1t warm approval. The But
terfiies OF Broadway" is the title Of
the aggregation. and in TOO Much
Married" two-act musical skit with
the scenes laid in Florida and on
Broadway, the various members OF
the company have ample opportunity
to display their talents.
Harry Cooper and Sam Howard,
two versatile comedians, win many
laughs with their unique brand of
comedy, while Matt Kennedy, in a
straight role, aided by a good voice,
keeps the action OF the piece moving
at a fast pace. Several OF the latest
songs are intrusted to Helen Tarr,
who possesses a pleasing voice. while
Hattie Beall and Florence Mascot, in
the soubrette roles, are capable. \
chic chorus, handsomely costumed, is
feature.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
FIRST FREE CIVIC
LAUNDRY STARTED

OAKLAND, Cal. Nov. 1s.-NOw
comes the free municipal laundry
and right welcome IL is, too. The
Domestic Electric Appliance Company.
of this city. realizing the seriousness
OF the laundry problem in Oakland,
conceived the idea of establishing a
free municipal laundry for the benefit
of those who do not find II convenient
to send their wash to the public laun-
dries.
A commodious room Immediately in
the rear of the company's display
and salesroom ct No. 1888 Clay street
has been fitted up with the most DC
pendable and thoroughly modern me-
chanical and electrical devices which
may be employed in these progressiv.
times to facilitate home laundry
work. There are electric washing
machines, electric drying machines,
electric manglers and electric irors
Of various sizes. shapes and weights.
In addition to furnishing the complete
mechanical equipment, the Domestic
Electric and Appliance Company will
also supply electricity. gas, hot water
and soap and everything will be fur
nished absolutely free to the users.
Residents OF Oakland are cord ally
invited to bring their laundry to the
municipal laundry room on their reg
ular wash days and to make use of
The equipment and accessories pro-
vided for their particular benefit. This
excellent laundry service will be fur
nished gratis and those taking advaa-
tage of this extraordinary opportur-
tty Will incur no obligation whatever.
w. I. Smith, manager of the Do
mestc Electric Appliance Company,
and the man behind this worthy pro-
ject, is deserving of the highest corr-
mendation for his earnest and sue
cessful endeavors to inaugurate the
first free municipal laundry in the
East Bay District.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
TO KEEP BARK ON LOGS
OF RUSTIC STRUCTURES

~a MADISON, Wis, Nov 1s.-Tacking
on the bark with large-headed nails
placed one on every square foot of
surface and painting the heads Of
the nails to resemble the color OF the
bark Is one recommendation Just
made by the Forest Products Labora-
tory at Madison for preventing bark
from taking on logs used in rustic
structures The mailing method has
been successful especially in rustic
hotels and in rustic buildings erected
for exposition purposes.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
NATIONAL.

Billie Burke's return to the articu-
late stage must have delighted her.
such salvo of plaudits as signaIed
the stars temperance at the Ma
tional Theater last night has been
heard but rarely. Choosing for her
vehicle W. Somerset Maughan's Lon
don success, Caesars Wife," Miss
Burke brings back to the stage with
her all the charm and personality that
have made her one of the foremost
figures in the amusement world today.
The play itself would have been far
less enjoyable without the piquancy
OF the adorable Billie.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
WOMEN IN ITALY
+, FIGHT BESIDE MEN
Fierce Battle Results After
Aged Woman Is Attacked
by Serbians.

~ TRIESTE, Nov. 1s-Reports from
italian sources indicate that the situa-
stIon along the Dalmatisn coast is OF
exceptional gravity.
Spalto. Trau and Castells have been
the scenes OF sanguinsry encounters
and disorders between the italian
troops OF occupation, the local inhabi-
tants, and Serbians and Croatian SOL
'rdiers. These ports are roughly 160
miles south Of Fiume-
In taking these reports into ac-
count IL must not be forgotten that
the Serbian troops are reported to
have been pursuing a policy OF sup
preston against the local Crost in
shsbitants, so that in some cases Ital-
saans and Serbs are found banded to-
Sgether against the Croats, while in
others the Serbs and Crosts have
Pound q common enemy in the Ital-
- lens.
~ one s'ae OF esn'
sr.r Moreover, news coming from Ital-
ian sources gives only the Italian side
OF the question. while reports that
A. are issued by way of Jugo-SlaYia are
equally unreliable.
u According to the latest reliable in
: Itelligsnce, Italians have crossed the
: armistice lines and taken the local
Serbian troops prisoner. It is not
- known whether these troops are
s1 D'Annunzio volunteers, but every in
formation available points to this fact.
es-, Crostian bands Of brigands. taking
advantage OF the disorder that en-
sued. proceeded to vent their wrath
on the local Italian population. In
Z, FCastella armed troops of irregular
,,Croat soldiery rushed about the streets
- threatening to massacre every Italian
they could lay their hands on.
In Spalato sporadic street fighting
and disorders occur daily. The situa-
ton there has been somewhat re-
ueved by the landing of Italian ma
rtnes from the men-of-war lying in
Spaiato roadstead-
Women In Leading Roles.
y Women take a leading part in the
trouble and fight like soldiers. In
Trau bloody lighting between the
scrotians and Serbians and Italians
followed a political argument between
a Serbian soldier and an old native
italian woman The Serb finished the
discussion by running his bayonet
snfour times through the old woman.
- The combatants are, for the most
part. irregular troops, and their ac-
tons are not countenanced in any
way by their respective governments
- The italian newspapers, however, ac-
euse allied representatives in Spalato
'tsof encouraging the Croatians at the
f1expense OF the Italians, and say that
the American admiral, Andrews, who
commands the American naval forces
in the Adriatic. sent a marconigram
from his flagship to the Olympia
- lying In Spalato. ordering all Italian
soships lying in the harbor to proceed
paforthvith to italian ports.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
THE CAST

he CAST.
Sir Arthur Little, K.C. BE. C.M.C.
Norman Trevor
Roland Parry ..........-.... Tom Powers
fHenry Pritchard ........... Harry Green
Osman Pasha ..-.... Frederic DeBellevilc
Violet ..................... Billie Burke
Mrs. Etheridge ............ Margaret Dale
Mrs. Pritchard ............... Hilda Sponr
Mrs. AppIeby ......... Mrs. Tom a. Wise
Caesars Wife" is that British sort
OF stuff wherein the characters stalk
about and sit about and say brilliant
things, many of which, sad to say,
sail serenely over the heads OF the
average American theater patron.
Yet many were enraptured by the de-
licious dialogue and happily phrased
PHILOSOPHERS of the play last night,
and signified their whole hearted ap-
proval by a genuine storm of ap-
plause.
The story concerns the welI-known
eternal triangle. Sir Arthur Little, a
British diplomat in Egypt, has mar
ried a girl but half his age. She and
Roland Parry, youngster in the dip
lomatic SERVICE fall in love. The
husband realizes this even before his
wife tells him. Yet he refuses to
send the boy away, preferriag to dis
charge his duty as he sees It, and
trusting implicitly in his wife's 10y
atty.
How his trust is repaid, and how,
after all, everything ends eminently
happily and satisfactorily makes a
play that will be found unparalleled
entertainment by many
To praise Miss Burke would be but
to paint the lily. Having lost none
of her charm through her sojourn in
the movies the star brings back TO
the stage the same refreshing person
ality that has made her the favorite
of thousands.
Norman Trevor, in role more
suited 20 his talents than that which
he essayed in up From Nowhere"
recently seen here. presents an in
teresting Sir Arthur Little. Wasn't
he just too wonderful" we heard one
woman say on leaving the theater
Now you know.
Tom Powers, as Roland Parry, Is
pleasing. Hilda Spong, Mrs. Tom A
Wise, Margaret Dale, Harry Green
and others perforH work of . high
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
COLD STORAGE CO. TO
HEAT HISTORIC HALL

BOSTON. Nov. 1S.-Historic Faneuil
Hall is to be heated by cold storage
company. Mayor Peters announces
the awarding Of a contract. without
advertising, TO the Eastern Cold Stor-
age Company. to heat the hall for
three years at cost of $1,000 per
year. He stated that there was no
other concern with which the city
might make a contract. There are no
heating facilities in the hall.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
PLANS TO TAP HOT
SPRING TO HEAT TOWN

LAKEvIEw, Ore, Nov. Is--If N
G FavelL. OF this city, succeeds In
his desires, here's one city that car
snap its fingers at any kind OF a coal
strike anybody ever thought up. Fa-
veil has made application to Percy
Cupper, State engineer, for the priv
flese Of tapping Hot Spring, near this
town. its water to be used for heat.
ing the town
The Washington times., 1919-11-18

ZAP T. AN THONY
ROSELEIN, eighty
two, aged veteran of the
civil war, photographed
upon his return to this
country recently after an
eight-year stay in Prussia.