davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27

Corner BoII and Bryan Streets.
Is now open with a complete lira
of everything you wish In a home,
business or cafe. Call and inspect
our terms on retails. which are right.
Our prices are the lowest on what
you may need.
Repair work a speciality
WIN. BANKS q SON, PrOprietOrs,
Phone Res. ii. $685. Store II. 3217
Dallas, Texas. 12-21-tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
REV. FRANCIS A.
KELLEY PAYS FINE
TRIBUTE TO SOUTH

A dispatch from New York saws:
Father Francis A. Kelley, chaplain
of the One Hundred and Fourtht Ma
chine Gun battalion, who arrived here
today on the French liner La Ton
raine, paid a high tribute to Southern
fighters.
THE hero priest was cited eight
times by Army commanders for his
gallantry in action, and when he step
ped off the gangplank of the La Tour
aine, the distinguished service cross
pinned on his trench coat by General
Pershing glinted in the winter sunlight
beside the military medal of Great
Britain conferred upon him by King
George.
When the Thirtieth and the Tween
ty-seventh divisions swept on beyond
Mount KENNEL and to the Canal du
Nord, capturing the so-called impres-
nable tunnels held by the Germans in
the quarry along the canal banks Fa
Their Kelley was in the first wave. He
was knocked down by shell explosions.
but he came through unwounded. He
was with the men as they crept for
ward to capture a certain German po-
sition without firing a single shot.
There was not a phase of the fight
that he missed.
The Twenty-seventh division op-
Grated with the aid of the Thirtieth
division, made up of Southern troops
and Father Kelley warmly substan-
tiates the praise given the Southern
ers by the other men and officers who
have fought beside them. Not a more
glorious group of fighters ever fought
under the flag than those valiant lads
from below the Mason and Dixon. line
said the chaplain today. They fought
for the love of fighting, and the good
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11

help me out. know a car can borrow
from a Brooklyn friend. And 1 have
some work over at the Peoples Institute,
so l win have the car meet me there.
You take the subway and meet me at
the institute, and we'll post the town.
The concert is for the benefit of the
Little Children of the Poor.
Very WELL, said I.
And Penny dismissed me. with a wave
Of the hand. and turned to more serious
things.
The Little Children OF the Poor. We
pasted Brooklyn with advertising. And
later, at the Knickerbocker Hotel met
Hvette Guilbert. She is charming e
talk to in her broken English.
l shall never forget that performance
at the Academy, Patsy. No one could
possibly describe Guilbert- She is every
thing that you are convinced that she is
not, before you have heard her The
people here are mad about her. They
speak her name with sort OF reverence.
think the New York people are very
reverent of art. The papers give her
there is something critic could de-
scribe about the work of Guilbert II
seems almost like miracle. Almost as
If she is given an unearthIy power.
She gives her chansons In French. She
can speak little broken English, and
she tells the story In a few words. ann
then she gives entire scenes partly IN
pantomime, and when she speaks or sings
it Is all in French
the Saviour It was from an old French
legend depicting Mary going from door
to door. begging for entrance. that she
might find a resting place for her weary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11

If she had said: Polly, I have mis-
hon in life and you have not" she
Eould have used the same tone. But the
Ione did not phase me bit. / said:
ION, we'll take me along for Goodness
bake, If it's getting an interview Ia
Imply love to do newspaper work.
benny"
could hear her gasp, over the phone.
Ind then she said: Say, kid, / wonder
YOU could help me?"
sure" said /, "Pn take the subway
I'd be down at Park Place in fifty.
You know most Of the newspapers are
n Park Row, and you get off at Park
pace, or the city hall stop-and there
On are.
Wen, I went down. And I found Penny
in her little two-by-four office, Ioo,.-
g quite desperate.
II have a chance to make good" she
bid, ION some publicity work, and I am
erribly afraid I'm going TO fall down. i
gonder if you could help me get out
pine letters and distribute circulars and
psters and things. PoIIy?"
For Goodness Sake / said, me PUT
p POSTERS?''
Certainly. Why not?" Penny was
hIm as though she had said: Send in
our visiting card. People in New York
re certainly provincial They do not
Fem to realize that some things are
tmply not done-in Pensacola.
Penny went into the silence And then
pen she came out Of her trance she
pa perfectly good inspiration.
III tell you what Wen do. have a
Of work, but have been engaged to
h the publicity for concert that
Fstte Guilhert is giving at the Academy
Music In Brooklyn. And you must
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
RANISHED GERMAN
CROWN PRINCE is
NOW A POT MAKER

washington, May io.-The former
German crown prince has gone into
the pottery business, according to Off
ciaI dispatches received yesterday from
Holland A new company just organ
lied to use the calcarecus sands on
the island of wieringen, in the North
sea, has named Mr.. Frederick Will
liam Hohenzollern as the director
manager. 1t was said he was a large
investor in the enterprise.
A specially ambitious piece already
put out by che new company is new
tile portrait of the director manager
in outing costume against back
ground of church and cottages. The
dispatch said it was reported that the
tile had been bought for $4,000 for
presentation to Premier Clemenceau,
of France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
Polly Writes Of GuiIberf
and Her Wonderful Art.

form. And at last she goes to the
manger. where the Prince of Peace IS
born.
o Patty, it was indescribaoIy beautiful
One wept for its sheer loneliness. it's
poignant power. The beauty OF all she
does grips one until it is positive, ex-
qu1site pain You weep and laugh with
her, YOU follow her every gesture. For
every gesture means something.
There was one chanson which depicted
q French priest on May Day, followed
by procession of little children, singing
their May songs. She sang the song IF
the priest and one could see his portly
form, and Immediately she sang tho
childish treble of the children. and one
saw them, and laughed with delight at
the whimsicality of the two portrayals.
She can be so many people in so maDiy
Tinutes. There is no one else like hhr.
She ic all to herself in the world of art
reople hear of her. and before they see
her. many scott at her +alent But when
and cheer. That is what they did at the
Academy of Music. They simply would
not let her go, and they would not go
nome themselves.
l know l am raving but YOU would
rave, too. if you should ever hear her.
/ have engagement with Penny 10
go to the art club at Greenwich Village,
so / must hurry and get into my duds
Believe me. 1t is some art club. I am
going to write you about it. 1t was built
for the artists of the Village by very
wealthy patron OF the srts here and
when l tell you of some of the combina-
tions of colors. you will think 1t must be
hideous. But It is wonderful.
By-by, and write me long letter,
telling me about the people I know-the
best people on the top side of the earth.
With love, POLLY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
NEGROES IN CANAL
ZONE THREATEN TO
GO OUT ON STRIKE

Panama, May 1o.-Six hundred negro
employees of the ccmmissary plants in
canal zone petitioned Governor Hard
ing today for flat wage increase Of
$40 a month, threatening to Strike to-
morrow if their demands were not met.
Their present pay is from SIS to SIS
a month. The governor replied that
an executive order forbids paying more
than SIS to employees who are not
Americans. He said the others should
take their cases before the wage board.
The strike of stevedores and en-
pIoyes at the coaling plant at the At
lantic terminus of the canal is still
going on, but the government Is ham
ding all ships with only slight de-
lays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
New York city.
Polly

ecu
s sr 6Icott and I have been having
fsL -.;5srr,yl time. I wish / could tell
,b9ut it But don't know that
have been close to royalty.
~ 80 talked to the greatest actress
Z -, York city She is wonderful,
And think OF it, there was
a.'' onca upon a time. that she was
Us, lat al all She was rather-Well.
ol 80 n the stage what Theda Bara is
.5o movies. And you know what that
\ Or, today the people IN New York.
:, gvery other big city, say that she
- With the immortal RacheI-these
slA .a.i- words. not mine, Pat-and that
- me divine Sara cannot touch her,
IN h comes to art
Dew don't know anything about
Not real art / feel just ike a
s.,r,o. since I have met that wonderful
-e.a1 don't know what she has
80 Bat l know she has a beautiful
~ know she has to have to in
-, ,he wonderful things she does.
~ ls Yvette Guilbert. They pronounce
=. here Evet GeeIbaire-that is the
sr,y q sounds 10 me.
II vas through Penny that Il got to see
- as the Pensacola people say.
sstt'uas feeling very larky and wanted
.aye some fun, SO called Penny mp
E1a asked her if she didn't want to get
f. marty and go to a roof garden. She
.sa. polly, have work to do"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
Workers left.

Workers. left.
Going over the top was privilege
that Father Kelley took for his own
When the boys got ready to push OF
the chaplain would offer the Benedic-
ton and then wait 70 rorders to CO.
Three times he was up and over with
the Southern fighters, and If they did
the actual firing, his part was none the
less valiant. He guided stretcher-
bearing parties back to the lines, ana
aften went without food and water
that a wounded boy might not surfer
unnecessarily"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
For the Liver and Bowels

old Rebel yell' that rang across the
battlefelds of the Civil war was heard
again in 1918.
Father Kelley was with the South
ern lads in their advance through the
Marencourt valley. supporting Ryan's
.roughnecks.' and says they cleaned up
every German position that the New
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11

s elray AIcott and have been having
.onderfud time. I wish could ten
about it. But don't know that
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14

first Of the week after having been in
France since June. 1917.
Mrs. Blaine Elkins has ~ her
guest for a few days her brother.
John Kenna. of Charleston. w. Va.
Hart Gibson. Of Lexington. KY.
who was In Washington for = few
days, has returned to Kentucky. He
will 20 to Tacoma, wash. at the end
of the week to Join his wife. who has
been there for some time.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry Is at the
Ritz Carlton. In New York. where she
will remain q fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerome Napoleon Bon
aparte have returned to Washington
after spending the last two months
at the Everglades Club, Palm Beach,
Fla.
Mrs. Thomas H. Carter entertained
Informally at luncheon yesterday In
compliment to Mrs. Thomas Watt
Gregory. The guests asked to meet
Mrs. Gregory were Mrs. Deane C.
Howard, Mrs. Charles Thompson,
Mrs. Frank p. Avery. Mrs. Brainard
II. Warner. jr., Mrs. Levi Cooke, Mrs
Harrison and Mrs. Moore, who Is
staying with her; Miss, Nettie Burke,
Miss Rita Weller and Mrs. Hugh Car
ter. daughter-in-iaw Of the hostess.
Mrs. Melville w. Fuller Wallace
wife of Capt. Wallace. U. s. A,
now in France with the American
Expeditionary Force. has taken q
house In Hillyer place. and will take
possession shortly. She and her
small daughter, Miss Patricia Wal
lace. have been with Capt. Wallace's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh C. Wal
lace, for the winter mosths.
Mrs. John B. Kendrick. wife OF
Senator Kendrick, was hostess at a
beautiful luncheon yesterday in COM
pliment to Mrs. Houston. wife Of the
Secretary of Agriculture.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Of the
American Red Cross, will speak in
the chapel OF George Washington
University, at 12:15 o'clock today. This
Is one of the series OF talks by prom
linent men and woman which Presi-
dent Collier. Of the University, has
inaugurated, and the public is cor
daily invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence F. Norment
jr., OF Washington, are at the Hotel
Chatham. New York. Other Wash
ingtonians who registered this week
at the Hotel Chatham are: Mrs. C.
A. Nun, and a party Of friends whom
she is entertaining IN New York; Mrs.
w. Gerry Morgan. Miss Myra and
Miss Ruth Morgan. Miss May b.
Adams, Mrs. d. B. Merryman. C1ar-
ence j. Owen. G. c. H. Bratnall. and
A. ". Shompress.
Mrs. Baker. wife of the Secretary
of War, and Mrs. Owen. wife Of the
Senator from Oklahoma, will preside
at the tea table tomorrow at the tea
to be given in honor Of Mime. Frieda
Hempel by the Rho Beta Chapter OF
the Mu Phi Epsilon National Musical
Sorority. Mrs Warren G. Harding.
wife of the Senator from Ohio, and
Mrs. William E. Andrews, wife of
the new Representative from Ne
braska, will assist Mrs. Watson, pres
ident of the chapter, in receiving the
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14
Confessions of a War Bride

Bobs personality in spite Of our
jealousies and petty hurts; and that
in my disguise my ego would ap-
peal to Bob's ego; and that 1 could
break through the queer barrier of
she'll shock and win my way to his
heart again.
Many a marriage has turned out
wrong just because a wife or a hus-
band refused to make a practical ef-
fort to save it," / thought. Shell
shock may be a romantic barrier be-
tween man and wife, but FORUM
ately 1t Is rare one. In some lives
are other barriers, not half so hard
to destroy. Thoughtlessness, and
selfshness. and above all the desire
to rule-I guess these are the three
big barriers to domestic bliss"
Ny own plan to break my way to
the best in Bob wasn't a bit more
romantic than the campaign which
many sorrowful wife could go
forth upon, if she would only con-
Quer her own pride. IF a husband
was worth winning the first time"
I decided. there are often reasons
why he should be doubly worth win
ming second time"
And / grew terribly anxious to
MAKE the Trial. But Certeis proved
more OF tyrant as a physician than
he ever had been as q friend. He
had evidently set himself to main
tain a strictly impersonal attitude
toward me as long as 1 was his
patient.
seldom saw him even after I was
well enough to wander around his
huge establishment. 1t was a mag
nificent place. And here was I, so
very much in need of a home. With
q smile and a nod. / might make
1t my own. I couldn't think of a
single unmarried girl who would
have turned the chance down.
While the house would have made
4 marvellous setting for q bride, it
was dismal enough for a lonesome
convalescent. Certeis. detached and
professional. was an irritating
Certeis.
I grew melancholy-and I said so !.
You know well enough how to
change all that, jeanne" Certeis
threw back 1t me sternly.
ITO ba coAtinued-)
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14
HOUSEFURNIsHINGs

Wayne Cedared Paper Ward
robes. assorted sizes, slightly
imperfect ISe TO 7se each; were
81 TO 81.
Bamboo-handIed Broorns, inn
perfect sse each: were 81
? Floor Sweeps. shopworn- CSC
each: were CSC.
/ Lady Torrington" Vacuum
Sweeper, shopworn- se-ssg was
slL2S. :.
Lot Hsndpower Washing
Machines. ss-sS each; were
! Rotary Ash Sitter. slightly
Imperfect. s3-5oI was s5.
5 Covered Galvanized Coaa
Hoos, slightly imperfect e5e
each: were s1.25.
Garbage or Rubbish g. -
damaged. sz-s5 each; were ssst.
20 Aluminium Paris Sauce Pots
4sc each. were s1.3S.
SO White Ensmeled Tipped
Saucepans, slightly imperfect.
1sc each: regularly ssc.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14
DON'T BE A CRITIC
$500 By DOROTHY DIX
[E WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER

Have you q knocker in the family
II you have. God pity you. fof you
are one Of the martyred. There d
nothing else on earth that % com
pletely takes the favor out of living.
that 90 paralyses energy and initia-
tive and slsys hops aA to have some
one forever at your elbow who Is q
perpetual motion fault-findAr.
You know the kind Of people
mesn-the poor. disgruntled creatures
who never accomplish anything them
selves. but whose sole talent con-
sists In picking flaws in what every
body else does. and telling how II
should have been done. after IT Is
done. They are great prophets-after
the event 1890.
Such people arc the wet blankets
on existence. You propose d plan
for some pleasure that would be
great fun II carried out in a spirit
Of enthusiasm. BY the time the
knocker has gotten through raising
objections to the place you are 60
ing. the sort of food you would get.
the kind Of music you would hear
and the difficulties Of getting there,
your scheme has fallen as fiat az
a founder and there is no more Joy
left In 1t.
Some opportunity In business or
your profession s offered to you. II
Is a chance to realize your deiuesr
ambition and you are ready to put
into 1t every bit of ability that is in
you and you have the assurance OF
success in your very bones. Until
the family knocker begins his or
her deadly work.
He or she croaks to you that you
are not very strong. That you lave
nerves. That you have tried two or
three things and never set the world
on fire. That a great many other
people have tried that particular
thing. and failed at II, so why should
you think that you would succeed?
And so on and on, with objections
sad criticisms and forebodings piled
on top of each other until you grow
fearful and distrustful of yourself
and you bunsie your chance through
sheer lack of self-conhdence.
Sometimes the family knocker lie
a woman. She loves her husband
but she considers 1t her sacred duty
to be the skeleton at his feast and
keep him continually reminded OF
his frailties and shortcomings II
husband has a single virtue or good
quality apparently she never dis
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14

their home In Florida for some weeks,
willy leave there this week to visit In
Charlotte. N. c., before returning
here. Miss Mary Duncan Gibson, who
has just returned from a visit in Vir-
ginia, will 90. to Annapolis today to
be the guest OF Miss Margaret Smith
over the weekend.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richard
son Clover. who are in New York.
are expected back In Washington
early next week. Their daughter.
Mrs. Thomas Holcomb. Is with them.
The officers and ladies of the
Washington Barracks have sent out
invitations for an informal hop to
be held tomorrow evening.
The first of a series of six con-
-ferences on the study of the Bibe,
organized by Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins
TO meet every Thursday duringsIent
at her residence on K street, was
held yesterday morning. These
classes are conducted by Mrs. Sell
den Palmer Spencer. wife of Senator
Spencer of Missouri. and those in
terested in these conferences are
Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Daniels, Mrs.
Claude A Swanson, Mrs. ]. c. w.
Beckham, Mrs. John +. Shafroth,
Mrs. Howard Sutherland. Mrs. James
W. Wadsworth, Mrs. Joseph l.
France, Mrs. James R. Mann. Mrs.
Samuel winslow. Mrs. John w. Fos-
ter, Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mrs. T. De
Witt Talmage, Miss Scidmore and
Mrs. Griggs.
Miss Mona Blodgett who has been
ill for several weeks is improving.
Mrs. Charles Grey Matthews and
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Blodgett, tr., who
are in Florida, do not expect to re-
turn until early summer.
Miss Florence Judge returned yes
terday from visit in New York and
is again with her aunt, Mrs. Walter
Schoerkopf.
Admiral Austin NJ. Knight and his
daughter, Miss Katherine knight
have come to Washington where Ad-
miral knight will be stationed for
several months. They are guests of
Gen. and Mrs. Walter H. Gordon
while looking for an apartment. Miss
Daviette Ficklen entertained at tea
at the Willard. Wednesday in COM
pliment to Miss knight
Capt. and Mrs. Richard Hall
Jeschke will leave Washington in q
few days for Newport News, Va. as
Capt. Jeschke has been transferred
from Quantico to Newport News.
Mrs Jeschke was Miss Margaret
Deyereux-
Capt. William Reynolds, L. S. N,
who Is stationed at Annapolis, is
spending several days in Washington
with his family. He was stationed in
Washington about rye years ago.
Paymaster John Cunningham, U. S.
n. R., returned to Washington the
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14

The fortunate possessors of coun-
try places and shacks on the river
are beginning this month to dust
OF the padlocks on their doors and
plant flowers in the clearings by
the porches. For these early spring
days when the natural warmth is
over with the setting of the sun. a
sweater or top coat is an essential
part of the excursion.
The Patricia slip-on wool sweater
featuring roll collar. very like
the lapels of the English turn back
top coat, is a very acceptable model
for rough wear. The front panel
is pleasingly ribbed and held in at
the waist with short belt straps that
are attached at either side.
The Newport vest-sweater is a
novelty that carries out the fashion
of straight line vested coats. 1t
offers opportunity for a combination
of colors, and is very serviceable
made In Shetland wool.
Fiber silk has been used with
splendid results Sweaters made OF
this are particularly good for
youthful figures. Aside from other
advantages they afford an opportun-
ity for any number of fancy weaves.
Caps and hats may be crocheted
/ in a variety Of styles to wear with
, these garments. With the practice
, that we have lately had during the
war along the line OF knitting anc
crocheting, 1t is possible to achiev,
| everything from the jauntiest Of
tams to the trimmest of sailors.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14
he stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE.
Friday, March IL, 1918.

(Copyrisht. 1913. hy the Mcclure Newspaper
syDdicste.)
An unimportsnt day in the sway Of
the stars, according to astrolosy.
While Uranus is adverse. Venus is In
benefic aspect.
The evening should be most for
tunate for theatrical enterprises for
first performances and new ventures,
The rule of the planets will be more
fortunate today for women than for
men who are engaged in any artistic
profession. Actresses should benefit
Criticism, which will touch all lines
of activity in after-the-war reactions
will greatly affect the drama and
American producers OF plays.
Increase Of community playhouses
and amateur companies is foretold
Civic theaters will multiply and there
will be a vogue for fine plays.
During this direction of the stars
inventors may meet with serious dis
appointments, but the seers predict
maryels in achievement before the
close of 1919.
According to ancient lore the buy
ing or wearing of new clothing should
be especially lucky under this aspect
Warning is given Of danger OF dis
eases of the digestion. Intestinal dis
orders may be exceedingly prevalent
during the coming summer.
Increase in the number Of divorces
may be so great that marriage laws
will receive extraordinary attention
and changes may be agitated.
The spread Of religious interest Is
indicated and among books thost
dealing with ancient faiths will be
much in demand.
Building and roadmakins continue
under fortunate aspect Highways
that are continuous from coast &c
coast will be made and the seers de-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-14

Well, well! Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks
wasn't SO broken up over losing her
darling jumping Jack that she couldn't
live. She still had enough pepe left to
step out and grab a Pittsburgh
broker. namely. James Evans. jr.
Good luck Jimmie. but il a million
dollar smile couldn't make her happy
you gotta step some. boy.
That was some explosion down at
Mutual the other evening. Some poor
fish mussed things up and Larry Nc
Shane got an idea someone was doubt
ing his authority. Just to show who
was boss he fres the whole crew.
Everybody stills still hanging around,
though. so take 1t Larry's cooled
off a bit.
The Film Club has made all ar
rangements for that ball. At least
We can count on having a program
they've stuck everybody in town for
an ad, so they better come clean with
some amusement.
Harry Crandall has a battle cry,
We're taking the service stars out
of our f1ag-are your Not a bad
idea for some of the rest OF US to
follow his cad.
Tom Moore remarks that Theda
Bara puts on a lot of airs. well"
pipes Lawrence Beattus. Its a good
thing she puts on something" Law
renee musta seen "Salome."