davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
tcontn6ed - = ~

&SontlnueQ RON Fage lS-l
tiRg. her children Ga school And. Of
course she's being made much Of.
HevoF knew q more popular young
Woman % Be connected with official
life here. Her husband, who is
Altficah dipiomatie agent and con-
81 general st cairo, win come home,
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
LOTS WEEKLY CHRONICLE or CAPTTAL sogIE--

Il he can set leave, later in the vim
ter, to accompany Mrs. Gary on her
long Journey back 70 Cairo.
Another visitor IN town who IS
being a good deal entertained is Mrs.
Frank Beatty, wife Of Rear Admiral
Beatty, who has Of late been in COM
mand Of the navy yard az Charleston,
S. G. She is here for q months' visit
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

queen Helena wrote each az the hero
ines q personal letter, thanking them
for their services. and the King be-
slowed uDon each the medal of Eaior.
The decorations were conferred ca
the beach at Pegaro. with fun mllis
tary ceremonies. Crews from several
italian naval vessels attended and
cheered the girls Justify as they
blughingly permitted the admiral %
pin the decorations on thelr breasts
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

Gu1sG Autumn EIruurr
Are ffeeh cut and fraEfaut Let u1 e.
innate On the wedding dgcoratlon1. 1alt u.
--AdVt.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31
POINDExTER BOOM LAUNCHED.
Washington Senator Declares Candi
dacy for Republican Nomination.

hington.-Senator Miles Poin
dexter of Washington, in "a statement
on October PC, to the people of the
United States, announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination foi
president. and presented Il platform OF
policies and principles which he will
advocate in his campaign.
The Washington senator in his state.
ment of policy denounces threats of
lAbor leaders to tie up the railroads as
government by terror for a special
class" and declares that the govern
ment must he made supreme to both
capital and labor though insisting that
the just claims of labor should be rec
ognized
Communism, Senator Poindexter de-
clared, Is Inconsistent with the vested
rights of the laborer to his wages
Treating of International matters.
the platform remarks that the united
process of making supreme sacri.
flee" of Americans, "of Joining our
forces with the fortunes of men every
where should be stopped.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31
Academy Notes

Superintendent Adam S. Ben
Mon spent Thursday afternoon
and Friday at the Academy.
Each class was visited in turn.
In assembly, he addressed the
students on a variety of subjects
each of which was to the point
and very greatly appreciated.
Friday evening, he watched the
inter-class basketball contest and
as a result gave us mnch encour-
agement as to our school team.
Our enrolment is steadily
growing. If the present rate of
entrance is maintained, we may
reach one hundred and seventy
five students.
Prospects are good for an
Academy Operetta and Drama
in the near future. Watch for
the date!
The Inter-class basketball SER
les are still continuing with a
great deal of pep and enthusiasm
on the part of the students.
Monday, Oct. n, the students
celebrated the Roosevelt Memoir
ial Day by contributing means to
aid in the erection of monu-
ment to- our great presidents
memory.
A number of class contests
have been in evidence the past
week; as the series draws nearer
the end there will still be more.
Watch US grow!
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31
MOulton Notes

(Received too late for publica-
ton last week
Mr.. Millard is the owner of a
new barn.
Simon Baker is able to be out
after a severe illness.
The people have been busy
planting the winter crops.
Chris Moller made a trip to
Oakley with load Of grain.
Sam Mikesell and family are
getting ready to move to their
winter home.
Mrs. Dora Tracy left this week
for Salt Lake, where she will vi
sit relatives.
On account of his car being out
of commission, Monte Kirkpa-
trick has had to carry the mail in
his rig.
Alma Hansen, who looked af-
ter Garlin Yonk's place during
the latter's trip to Cache Valley,
has left the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garlin Yonk have
returned from Cache Valley,
where they were called by the
death of the formers grandma
Their.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31
Albert Guest Of West Point.

New York.-king Albert flew TO
West Point in "A naval hydroairplane
Saturday to review the cadets of the
United States military academy. He
returned by air. and before landing
flew over New York harbor to gain
birds-eye view of the shipping.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31

New York.-Secret service agents
have arrived here from Washington
TO examine all public and private ware
houses In New York in the search for
boarded sugar Federal Food Admins
traitor Williams announced.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31
Five Killed at Crossino.

Hastings, Neb.-Four men and one
woman were killed and two other per-
sons injured in a grade crossing ac-
cident on the outskirts of Hastings
when taxicab in which they were rid
ing was struck by train.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31

Paris.-Smart clothes In Paris this
season are the costliest on record.
Many articles are actually worth more
than their weight In geld. Silk gauze
stockings cost over SIS.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31

Paris.-Official statistics show that
changed hands at the French race
course since the signing of the
armistice.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31
A 0ME-ACT PLAY ENTITLED
.'DON'T ENVY THE HOME OWNER


Mr.
r and Mrs Renter discovered the sidewalk on a bus
try fall day. gazing ongngy happy family group seated
at their dinner table,
Mr. RGee but that's comfortable looking home Just look
at that happy looking bunch Wish had home like that
Don't suppose that place would be for rent Looks
Mrs RNo dear dontwory about finding apace like that
When they look that find sign hanging on
them Come on let's keep on looking We must find some
thing today
Mr. RIVE must Honestly if the time ever comes when
spend whole Sunday without house hunting believe it
would add ten life And that landlord of
keeps ktng the rent he has been doing it will be
the hills to the poorhouse for
Mrs R. Well you know what told you last Sunday when
read that Own Your Home advertisement Here we are
out good money after year thing
Mr. Somehow cant get picture out of my mind What
90 you say let take the plunge? that B. P Lumber
Company man tomorrow We can buy lot and build some
thing like this by using the money in the bank and making
small monthly payments What about it?
Mrs RWhat about it? If you lstand perfectly STILL I'll kiss
ouregadess of looking public was happy
all my life saw perfectly lovely bungalow the other day Just
being finished and the told The Boise Payette
Lumber Company had hundreds different designs choose
from.
Mr. R. Fne Then it's settled Since we have made up our
minds feel like imagine life termer' would with sud
den pardon facing the world with his life before him. know
ing that his bonds were broken.
!: :: : ::
X TTN> Free Blue Printed
HiNMA01 KIN
Xy~IM ~CM AND
WpW NW Sales Manager
>IDAHO~ Oakley, Idaho
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31

Paris.-The proprietors of the f0un-
dries in the northern provinces Of
France have declared complete shut
down of their plants. The decision Is
the result of the coal famine.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
THE LOCAL MARKET

Trading at the session Of the Wash
ington Stock Exchange this morning
was fairly brisk, though confined "a
the sale OF very small blocks OF stock.
Only $500 worth Of bonds were sold
stock sales were scattered. Two divi
dends were announced.
Two $1,000 Potomac Electric SIS sold
at 92k.
Five shares Of Washington Railway
and Electric preferred stock were ex
changed at "a.
Five shares Of Warrington Gas were
traded at 53%.
Eighteen shares OF Commercial Ma
tional Bank, in blocks Of eight and
ten, sold at 1S5.
Two shares. OF Real Estate Title
and Insurance were sold at -.
Trading before the call was closed
with the sale OF eight shares Of Mer-
genthaler Linotype at 1861.
After call only one sale was record
ed' when one 800 Washington Mar
ket Cold Storage 5 went over at 05.
Security Storage Company's regu-
lar quarterly dividend Of "a per cent
was declared, payable April 10 70
holders OF record March 81.
American Security and Trust Com
pany directors announced the regular
quarterly dividend or per cent pay
able April 10 to holders OF record at
the close Of business March -. Books
close March % to April Il
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
SUES FOR $4S, 1893 FOR
SALE OF GRAPHOSCOPE

Breach OF contract is alleged in a
suit for $4s,33333, filed by Raymond
Guede Coghlan today, against c.
Francis Jenkins.
Coghlan alleges that November %,
1917, an agreement was made between
him and Jenkins by which the former
was to receive 10 per cent commission
If he secured a purchaser for Jen-
kins' graphoscope interests, pro-
vided that the prospective buyer had
noB been first approached by Jenkins
himself. COghlan claims that De-
cember 81, 1917, he secured a pur-
chaser in the person of Clark d.
Eaton, who, on the same day, bought
the Jenkins interests for 100000 1t
is also claimed by Coghlan that Eaton
had not been approached by Jenkins
before the purchase. According to
COghlan, 81 ,666.G6 has been paid on
account, leaving a balance of the
amount for which he sues. He is rep
resented by Attorneys Frank J. Ho-
gan, William H. Donovan, and Harold
Remington.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
c. & 0. CANAL MAY
REMAIN CLOSED

Whether the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal. one OF the Districts arteries OF
coal supply last year. win be reOpened
and operated this year depends upon
the decision OF the boatmen, who have
under consideration a proposition to
accept the lower rates offered for
transportation this year.
The Canal TOwage Company says
II Is impossible to pay more than go
cents q ton for boating coal from Cum
berland. Nd, TO Georgetown Last
year the rate was 50 cents a ton. The
additional 20 cents was paid by the
Government TO insure the transporta-
tiOn OF coal from the mines to wash
ington, where u was urgently needed.
During the winter, while the bed
OF the canal was almost dry, exten-
sive improvements were made 70 the
banks and property OF the waterway.
and four new canal boats were con-
structed.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
DON'T WORRY, SAYS
WAR RISK OFFICIAL

The 1000 Civil Service employees
Of the War Risk Insurance Bureau
should not permit themselves TO be-
come uneasy over the financial crisis
in which the bureau finds itself. be-
cause there is no cause for immedi-
ate disquietude. according to JOuett
Shouse. Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Mr.. ShoUse's statement was made
as a result Of worry among the emr
plOyes OF the War Risk Bureau as a
result of the dismissal Of 1000 con-
tract workers sincs last Saturday
THE Treasury Department hopes
that a solution OF the financial prob
lens now confronting the bureau be-
cause OF the failure OF Congress TO
provide maintenance funds will be
reached shortly" said Mr.. ShOuse. eff
the situation is met there will be no
wholesale dismissals from the bu-
reau."
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
COSMOS THEATER
TO SELL STICKERS
Oh, Man!

The Cosmos Theater will sell
''Votes for Washington" stickers over
their box office window and adver-
tise the campaign by posters in their
lobby and otherwise. it was an
nounced today.
The John H. wilkins Company, Inc.
grocers, bakers and confectioners, al
519 Rhode Island, avenue northeast
devotes half of this weeks issue of
wilkins Weekly" to the Votes for
Washington" campaign.
The Jacobs Transfer Company, Inc.
today sent out 1900 circular letters
a portion of which were devoted to
arousing interest in the District
suffrage campaign.
The Senior Debating Society of the
Georgetown University Law School
will debate the question on April 3:
Resolved, That the District of Colum-
bia shall be granted the right OF
franchise and representation in Con-
gress on the same basis as the sew
eral States"
1. Grosner is the only firm today
to join the movement.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
4Y WOMEN KEPT
FRENCH GIRLSAWAY

Women OF Washington. do you
know that American women in the
Y. NJ. c. A in France. hadNthe very
many Of your sweethearts to remain
singIe-so they could come home and
WOO and wed you%
It's a fact. When the Yanks went
to France they fell" for the pretty
French girls. But the American wo-
men in France had their eyes wide
open. They could see how Marie and
Celeste and Fiji were conquering the
lonely men Of the new world.
They used strategy. They organ
lied a matrimonial bureau in the Y.
NJ. c. A. for the express purpose of
keeping the Yan6s single while they
were in France. In a majority of
cases they won.
This is how they did it, The love
stricken Yanks could very seldom
speak French; so their coUrtships
were conducted mostly in sign
language. The love-match would
progress; then the soldiers would go
TO another camp. or back to fight
the Germans. They would go to the
Y NJ. c. A women of the matrimonial
bureau, and ask them TO write a let
ter in French to Marie or Celeste or
Fiji
And the trick was turned in the
correspondence" declare Miss Edith
Souther and Miss Mildred McCluney.
Y. NJ. c. A. girls of the matrimonial
bureau who have just returned to
America.
They refuse to say what was said,
but they won many a hard fought
Cupid's battle for the American
sWeethearts.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
Washington Capital in
Name Only; Palmer and
BurIeSOn Alone on Job

Washington is a capital almost
only in name these days.
Besides the President and the
Vice President, all but two OF the
Cabinet are out OF the city. Post
master General Burleson and At
torney General Palmer alone are
here to see that some Bolsheyiki
don't try to usurp the Government.
Secretaries Glass, RedheId, VIII
son, Houston, Lane. and Baker
are on trips to various parts Of
the country. Secretary Lansing
is at the peace conference and
Secretary Daniels is on the way
to France.
I'm addition, nearly all the heads
of-the war emergency agencies are
in Europe.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
1000 AGRICULTURISTS
MEET AT HAGERST0WN

HAGERSTOWN. Nd. March 10.
H. Kimble. of Maryland, president of
the Farmers National Congress. which
will hold its annual convention in this
city in October. is here making pre-
liminary arrangements. The meeting
is expected to bring together about
1000 agriculturists from all sections
Of the United States. The Maryland
Agricultural Society and the Woman's
Farm Congress will hold meetings in
conjunction with the Congress. Mrs.
Fannie NJ. Klinck, of Clarksville. Iowa,
is president OF the woman's organiza-
ton.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
FILM FEATURES FOR
REST OF WEEK

METROPOLITAN.
Rest of week-Norma Talmadge
in "The Probation Wife"
RIALTO.
Rest Of week-Helen Jerome
Eddy, Lloyd Hughes, Pauline Cur
ley. and Ben Alexander, in ''The
Turn In the Road"
PALACE.
Thurs.-Sat.-ShirIey Mason in
The Winning Girl"
STRAND.
\ Thurs.Sat.-Maurice ToUrneur's
Woman"
KNICKERBOCKER.
Thurs.-Fri.-Tom Moore in MAN
and His Money"
Sat.-Lina Cavalieri in 1.-TWO
Brides"
GARDEN.
Thurs.-Sat.-Henry B. Walthall
in ''The False Faces"
COLUMBIA.
Thurs-Sat.-Betty Barriscale in
'TwO-Gun Betty"
CRANDALL'S.
Thurs.-Alice Brady in "The
World to Live In"
Fri.-Sat-AIice Brady in 'The
Lion and the Mouse"
SAVOY.
Thurs.-Kitty Gordon in "The
dwelling Hand"
Fri.-Mitchell Lewis in "Life's
Greatest Problem"
Sat.-Enid Bennett in Happy,
. Though Married
AVENUE GRAND.
Thurs.-CharIes Ray in "The
Girl DOdger."
Fri.-MabeI Normand in isis
Hopkins.
Sat.-Alice Brady in "The World
to Live In"
APOLLO.
Thurs.-Dorothy Dalton in Hard
Boiled"
Fri.-Alice Brady in ''The World
to Live In"
Sat.-Lillian Walker in "The
Love Hunger"
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
STRAND,

Woman" Maurice Tourneur's most
wonderful photoplay production will
be shown as the feature at Moor S
Strand Theater the last three days of
, this week, beginning tomorrow.
while a narrative Of unbPoken con-
tinuity is not attempted, the history
Of woman in the development Of the
world. is portrayed from the Garden
OF Eden to the present day. Each
episode is enacted by its own in
dividual cast and depicts an epochal
period in the worlds history.
Next weeks major offering at the
Strand will be Shadows of SUspic-
ion," the last film drama in which
Harold Lockwood was starred. The
leading feminine role is taken by
Naomi ChiIders.
Each daily bill will be supplement-
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
KNICKERBOCKER.

These are the attractions scheduled
Tor Crandalls Knickerbocker during
the latter half Of this and the first
half Of next week: Tomorrow and Fri
day. Tom Moore, in "a Man and His
Money" Saturday, Lima Cavalieri, in
Two Brides" Sunday and Monday,
Constance Talmadge, in THE Expert
mental Marriage" Tuesday and Wed
nesday, ALA Nazimova, in "Out of the
Fog" The other attractions for next
week will be made known later.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19

These are the photoplays scheduled
for the last half of the current and
all of next week at CrandaII's Apollo:
Thursday, Dorothy Dalton in Hard
Boiled :" Friday, Alice Brady in "The
World to Live In" Saturday, Lillian
Walker in THE Love Hunger" Sun
day and Monday William S. Hart in
''The Breed Of Men" Tuesday, Louise
Huff in "The Crook Of Dreams;" We'd
nesday, Dorothy Gish in Boots; :"
Thursday, Lima CavaIieri in 1.-TWO
Brides;" Friday, Enid Bennett in
Happy Though Married." Saturday,
Ethel Clayton in Maggie Pepper"
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
Non-P Partisan League
To Haze Say in Framing
Economic Legislation

asserted'Ghat priVate insurance compa-
nies took a toll Of 81 cents for every
81 collected from the employer and
passed through to the injured work.
man.
Insurance Graft.
with bales Of figures on hand to
substantiate the graft taken from the
American people by the private in
sUS9nce companies, North Dakota, the
State government of which is con-
trolled by the Non-Partisah League,
has turned to State insurance for re-
lief, just as the National Government
was compelled to turn to national life
insurance when the war broke out
and the private insurance companies
refused to insure its fighting men"
Sinclair, in pointing out that when
the organization Of farmers, known as
the NOn-Partisan League, took con-
troll of the North Dakota State gov
ernment at the beginning Of this
year, it set about to enact into law
measures that would correct evils
long complained Of" said that he de-
sired to especially emphasize the
new law establishing the Bank Of
North Dakota State institution.
THE Bank of North Dakota may
receive deposits from any source
within or without the State" Sin
clair explained, including the United
States Government, and any foreign
or domestic individual or corporation,
and all deposits placed in the bank
are guaranteed by the State Of North
Dakota, both as to principal and in
terest. and are exempt from all State,
county, and municipal taxes of any
kind"
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
KNOWS HOW TO STOP Flu.

LA WREN c L, Kan, March 10
Lieut.. James i. Mcknight. of the
University oS Kansas faculty here,
has decided that he can set at naught
all future fears Of influenza germs
He has managed to separate and
identify an organism which he de-
clares to be the germ Of influenza
After separating the germ, Professor
McNaught declares. il will be a COM
paratively easy matter to determine
the method by which the germ may
be killed.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
TRUE TO CANINE HERO.

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio. March 10
Private William O'Brien threatens
to remain in France if the military
authorities refuse TO allow him to
bring home his dog. O'Brien says that
the dog went over the top three times
With him and has stuck like a brother
ever since he has been in France
Darned if 1 want to lose him now"
he writes. IF they won't let him
come with me have a notion to stay
in France"
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
GARDEN.

The False Faces" the most effec-
i've silent drama in which Henry B.
Walthal has recently been pictured,
viii be shown as the foremost photo
play offering at Moore's Garden
Theater the last three days of this
week, beginning tomorrow.
Next week will bring to the Gar
Gen. from Sunday through Wednes-
day, ''The Light of Victory" starring
Monroe Salisbury.
Beginning on Thursday OF next
week, and continuing through Sat
urday, Margarita Fisher will be the
pictured star in "Put Up Your
Hands" one Of the most enlivening
comedy-dramas of the year.
Each bill will be completed by the
usual supplementary short-Beel fea-
tures.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
TR0TzKY, AT RED CONGRESS,
URGES MERCILESS POLICY

HELSINGFORS. Finland. March ~.
With delegates present from Ger
many, France, Switzerland, Holland,
Sweden and Austria, the Interna-
tional Communist Congress opened
its sessions in Moscow yesterday.
leon Trotzky, Bolshevist Russian
foreign minister, is present.
TTOtzky urged the congress to
adopt a policy of blood and merci-
Iessness" in establishment of uni
Versal pToletarianism."
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
INDIANS ASK HOl,f,IAY.

OLYMPIA, Wash, March l9.-In-
dians of this State want the fourth
Saturday in September designated Of
ficially as american Indian Day"
A resolution TO this effect has been
introduced in the Washington State
Legislature at the request of the Rev.
Chief Red Fox SkiuhUshU, who says
he speaks on behalf Of 29,OOO Indians
in Washington and SOC, 900 in the
United States. He says the fourth
Saturday in September has been Sc
lected as this is in the hunting
moonn
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
LOSES LIFE SAVING HORSE.

PHILADELPHIA, March I9.-Act-
ing the good Samaritan in protecting
his horse from a live wire cost Joseph
Nogel his life. The wire, falling
from an electric light pole, landed
upon the back of Vogers horse. In
stinctively. Vogel lunged forward to
throw it off the horses back, and was
killed instantly.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
Midweek Announcements
Of New Screen Attractions
CONTINUED from\Page FifteenD
COLUMBIA.

The story of an Eastern society girl
who bets S2,5OO that she can pass
muster as a cowboy on a cattle
ranch, furnishes the novel and en-
thralling theme adopted by Howard
hickman for the first of a series of
new photoplays starring Bessie Bar
rlscale. This first production, Two
Gun Betty" will be exhibited as the
feature of Loew's Columbia Theater
Tor the last three days of this week,
beginning tomorrow.
Beginning next Sunday and running
through the first four days Of next
week, William S. Hart will be seen
at Loew's Columbia in his Barbary
Coast classic, The Poppy Girls Hus-
band"
Beginning on Thursday of next
week and running through the latter
halt of that week, Carlyle Blackwell
VIII be the featured player in "Hit
or Miss"
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
coUNTESs FLEEs AUsTRIA

UNIONTOWN. Pa, March 19.-The
terror of royalty in Austria following
the ending of the war was vividly
described in a letter received here
from Countess Zichy, formerly Miss
Julia Moran, of Uniontown. The
countess writes that she was forced
to flee with her two children from
the vast Zichy estate to Budapest and
there lice in a single room on the
third floor of an apartment house
Servants were denied her.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19

Z ELK CITY. Okla, March 19.-T. H.
Bellamy, who celebrated his ninety
sixth birthday anniversary, Is deter
mined to live to be 100. NIr. Bella
my's paternal grandfather lived to be
11O. his grandfather TO IO3. while his
mothers father died at the age Of
1O5. Mr.. BeIlamy has eight children
living, forty eight grandchildren.
nineteen great : grandchildren and
four great-great-grandehlldren. max
ing seVenty-nine in all.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
ACID EATS MUsTACHE.

MARTINS FIERY, Ohio, March 19
For years his mustache, has been
the pride of Supt. James Hayless, of
the city fire alarm system. He got
acid on his fingers and afterward
stroked the beloved upper lip adOrn-
ment. When he stroked again most
gift wasn't"