davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Morrison Bread line
Prophecy Secuted BY
Ohio Represcnfafiu,

WASHINGTON, Jan. ~ Rcprescn-
tatige Cooper, Of Ohio. said in the
House to-day that Frank Morrison.
SECRETARY Of the American Federation
Of Labor, did not describe conditions
accurately in his statement before tho
immigration committee that there was
"a great osersuppy Of labor and that
there you'd be "brcad lines in every
large city before May !"
BOSTON. Jun. IL Mayor Andrew !
Peters to-day telegraphcd to Secretary
Bakcr protesting against the discharge
Of civilians recently employed as truck
drivers and laborcrs at the depot quar-
termaster'a base. Several hundred
men, all Of whom said they were dig
charged without notice, marched from
the base in the Back Bay section 10 the
city hall shouting and cheering. Be
c@use If the crowd only few of the
men nero received BY the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
A Collection of BlOuses

A Collection of Blouses
is just as necessary to the cor
rectly tailored modern woman
as the air she breathes; but it
must, of course, be composed of
5lomses that are imcomparably
dainty, inin1itably fashioned,
essentially different,
All of these qualities are found
inn the many new blomses shown
Com the Second FloorD for early
Spring wear-or, with equal
Appropriateness, for the trip to
Southern waters.
Among them are blouses of
Georgette, sheer and delicate,
ezqolisite1y embellishcd with
drawm=work, hamd=wromght en1a=
broidery or cobweb5y lace;
5lomses of crepe de Chime, and
of plain and fancy silks; bloaases
of lingerie materials-im short,
5louses for each and every occa=
SION, and for each and every
taste.
And the prices are every whit
as varied-S5.75 to $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

ANNOUNCING
Am Unusual and Highly Instructive
Exhibition of
Exclusive Model Gowns
indicating the trend OF fashion for Spring and
Summer, 1919, and pointing with special COM
c1msveness to a revival of interest i'm the
artistic use OF
FINE .LuACES AND EMBROIDERIES
i'm the daery realm of feminine dress
line Exhibition embraces assem1blage of appr0Xi-
11ate1y forty and rarely beamtful creations,
and every ONE of which represents the highest type of
American sartoral and American workmanship.
The Exhibition will be opened Tomorrow and continued
ON Tuesday and Wednesday, i'm
The Salon ON the Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Second Floor
The january Sale of
Household Linens

which is still i'm progress on the
Fourth Floor, continues to offe~
most attractive price induce
memts.
FHousel<eepers and Others inter
ested inn the purchase Of good
linens will find a momey=savinr
opportunity inn these
SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK
All=limen Dan1ask Table Cloths
each $3.50, 6.75, US to 1875
All-limen Damlask Table Napkins
doz. $500, 600, ESQ to 1850
All=linem F1emstitched Sheets
per pair $3.50, $500 & 1850
All=linem TIenmstitched Pillow Cases
per pair S2.75, $50, 400 & 600
All=limem F1uckaback Towels
(henlstitched)
per doz. $3.50, 900, 1000 to 1850
Union FHllckaback Towels
characterization; hemstitcl1ed)
per doz, $500, 600, 6.75 to 900
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

Today is tHa Inst opportunity that remains tn soc +THn Boomerang" the h| |g seven rua' thriller which ls now "t Polls Tho showing of the picture here has N.uu a great success. Henry D. Wa'Jhl-. who plays inc IarItr- ruIr. has added greatly to his fgms as an actor ot trr Hrst water
 'Ihg E1omar5uE" stands 1ut as ono of the most remarkable film produce tons soon hero iu years. and has sat l-hed the large audiences that have boon packing thc theatre.
 v you are interested in the best
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
TIE PRESS AGENTS SAY

kind of pictures you ought not to miss this picture. T. may be a long while before you will be fortunate enough Co see another like it.
 Tn addition, the vaudeville Is ex- cCp-ouaily good. If you are fond of real good dancing you will find 1t at Polls. Rose and Moon, who offer a story in song and dance, have a won dcrful variety of dances and their stage setting and costumes are be-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

yond reproach. Other dancing acts who have introduced something new in vaudeville to Br.dgeporters are Holmes and La We're, and Laura and
 Billie Dwyer. Art. L. Beiner, who accompanies Rose and Moon, pos sesses 9 great deal of piano technic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

artist in vaudeville is such a rarity, that 1t Is refreshing to hear player of MT. Beiner's ability.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

which he displays by playing several while his fellow artists are
 making their changes. A good piano
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

0. II it is true that there were only
deaths from malaria in the United
states in 1916, why is so much fuss
made about The disease in Southern
states?
\. 10 is good 10 know. as the writer
says, that so much fuss is made about
malaria in The Southern Siales." 70
shows proper appreciation Of The
havoc wrought by This disease. The
economic loss 20 the STATES where ma
laria seriously prevails. runs into mil
lions Of dollars. Labor In only 30 per
cent. efficient. There is marked physi-
cal deterioration among people living
in sections where there is much ma
laria. The Southern communities
making a fuss about malaria are on
the right track and deserve help and
encouragement In their campaign for
the control Of this scourge.
.. What is the Schick test for diph-
iberia? Shall / allow the school doctor
TO make Test on my children?2
\. This consists in injecting a drop
Of suitably prepared dlphtheria toxin
into the skin Of the forearm and OBJ
serving whether or not a character
istic red spot develops within as hours.
II it does. il shows that the child is
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
Got So Thin He
Became Scared
Just One Bottle of Nu Vim Iron
Tonic Changed Conditions


Charles II. Beale, 1921 Monongahela
ST.. pitlsburg. Pa. began 90 get thin.
He says 81 got So Thin ! WAS scared.
My liver went ON a strike and lost
weight AN The time. My farm work was
neglected. and ] mopcd around half
dead. Just one bottle of Nh Vim. Iron
Tonic changed things so that / began
90 put flesh on my bones. 10 made me
feel like working Two Or three bottles
more made me We'll man. Thinncss
doesn't mean, ill health, but when
weight Is steadily lost, u means some
thing is going wrong Usually 10 is the
failure of The stomach 60 supply the
proper nourishmcnl, and Nu Vim Iron
Tonic Is The best thing known for
stomachs that are out OF order n YOU
don't gain strength from your food.
just try what bottle OF Nu Vim viii
do for you. 10 Is purely vegetable, and
the iron In 10 Is from a vegetable source.
80 That your stomach welcomes it on
sale al Eckcrds Cut Rate Drug Store,
sos Market street and an druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
GEARS MAKES SORRY
SHOWING ON MAT

That brute strength has not as much
chance against science as a two-pound
roast OF meat in front Of three hun
cry hycanas was again illustrated last
night when "Bearcat Bill" Virgins. 100
pounds. threw big Boy" Gears with
ease twice In succession
Gears weighs more than POO pounds
This exhibition was more of farce
than anything else. Gears admitted
that he knew little of the mat game.
and after about i've minutes wrestling,
everyone was willing iO believe him.
Throughout The bout Gears kept lhe
spectators cOnNulscd with his lumber
ing ungainly tactics. while The willy
Virgins manouNered him into precari-
Gus positions.
Quite, different were The "prelims
Joe Sargino and "kid" Lewis put up q
pretty exhibition until Sargino was
worn out by Lewis superior weight
Lewis won the FIRST fail and the third.
the second going 90 CargIno. The lat
ter was AN in at the finish.
Joe NardO and Joseph DcLucca par
licipaled i'm clever and scientific bout
but DeLucca was too much for his op-
ponent. although the latter showed
gameness and skill.
All those who attended last nights
exhibition We're given passes 90 the
next show. The bouts last nighl were
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

susceptible 20 diphiherla II 10 does
not. the child cannot take diphthcria.
The Test is harmless and if the school
doctor is now making ID. would adj
wise you 10 have your children tested.
Q. Can sou tell me the best place
in the United States for a .consumpliycs
A. There is no best place. u is
mainly question OF plenty of fresh
afr, good wholesome food aud proper
proportion of rest and exercise. ln a
large proportion Of cases these condi-
lions can be provided right near home.
Not perhaps in the congesled cities.
but very often not very FAR away.
Many people make The mistake OF tra,-
cling 10 distant states, seeking for
places where they expect 20 find NIL
raculous cures. Those Interested
should write 10 The United STATES Pub
lie Health Service for reprint en-
titled The Relation Of Climate TO
Tuberculosis"
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
HARLAN ATHLETES
ARE BANQUET GUESTS

The athletic committee in charge of
the recent athletic meet Of The Harlan
plant, was given a banquet at the
Lambros last night. Professional Naude-
Vile talent, both local and oui-of-lown
entertained }hc committee and their
hosts during The evening Tile res
iaurani was pretlily decorated for the
occasion
Captain Worth, Of the Boiler shop
team, which won the iug-of-war at the
field meet, was presented with the
German cup, for his team He in turn.
presented il TO William Gallagher. of
the boiler shop.
The tug-of-war was the principal
event OF the meet. and 10 was natural
that the cup FOR This event should be
the handsOmest
+. b. German. general manager OF
the plant. acted as toasimaster for the
evening. Speeches were made by g. ".
Weaver, superintendent OF machinery /:
r. :. Campbell, superintendent OF hull
construction. and John Clausen, super
iniendent Of The boiler shop Council
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
The Grand Prize

The Eureka Electric Vacuum
Cleaner won the Grand Prize
highest of all awardS-at the Pana-
ma-Pacilic International Exposition,
San Francisco, in competition with
18 other makes.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
MHERE HE GEnMs GET IN.

% is important 10 take good care Of
i.ie teeth. II they are allowed TO de
Icay the food cannot be masticated, in
digestion results, and the body is not
properly nourished The bony por-
lions Of the jaws which hold the teeth
in place are absorbed after the teeth
fall out allowing the cheeks TO sink
In, which makes the face look long
and thin.
Dental decay is caused by fermenta-
tion Of small Particles Of food which
are permitted 10 remain in the ere
vices between The teeth. This fcrmen-
tation is due TO bacteria and results in
The formation Of acids which dissolve
ihc lime sails Of the teeth.
The hard white coating OF The teeth,
known as The enamel. is first attacked.
This is destroyed at spots where the
food is lodged and the softer interior
substance or The tooth H. exposed: this
is rapidly eaten away. and a cavity is
formed which increases On size unail
only a hollow shell or enamel remains.
The nerves Of the teeth are extremely
sensitive. and severe pain or toOthache
is produced when detail decay extends
into a tooth.
An abscess or gumb0il may form at
the root Of a tooth. This causes a
ihrobbing pain, swelling. and fever It
usually breaks through the gum. dis
charging pus' with relief Of the symp-
IONS; sometimes however the innam-
nation extends 90 The bone. ending in
us necrosis or death. Occasionally.
pus organisms are absorbed into the
blood and blood poisoning ensues.
IN unclean mouth makes an ideal
nome for the microbes which cause
pyorrhea dentalis or Riggs disease.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
Don't Delay Until
The Last DaY

This great free trial and easy-pay-
mcnt offer expires sharply at 3 p. m,
Saturday October IS. Don't delay
until it is too late.
We urge you to get your request for
the Free Trial in today, or tomorrow at
the very latest.
Don't wait until the big rush on
Saturday
This liberal offer places a Grand
Prize Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner
in your home on a Today Free Clean
ing Trial. You use it just as though
it we're your own.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

man Alexander Abrahams also spoke
Those present included; c. %. Mac
Conaehie T.. Abrahaihs, Jr, Paul Low
den. Dick Newton. Bob McCdulcy, Jim
my Moore. Jack Price. b. d. Booth. Esrl
McNey, John Cole, William Martin. Jo-
seph Briscoc. Hickey Ruff William
Young, Robert McGonigal Eugene Chase.
Carl Murray r. Walters Johnny May
hart, B. Finn, p krause. l. smith. r.
10. smith. Jack McGOwan. noc DOlan. b.
Wagner, William Ingram. William Dona-
hue William Raymond. Thomas Bardcn.
George Rose G.. H. Cox, Carl Brown,
Frank Gold John Ganla. Peter Guest
r. Jones Guy Reissman, f. W Moore
and ". Batliner.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
Only admitted
Number On This
Generous Plan

We are going TO place only a limit
ed number of Grand Prize Eureka
Electric Vacuum Cleaners on this gen
erOuS plan.
You can readily understand why we
cannot afford to make this offer gen.
orally or permanent
This special offer will not cost you
one penny. We send cleaner right to
your home-al delivery charges paid.
Remember this offer expires 3 p.
m, Saturday next, and only a limited
number will be placed on this generous
plan.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
TmIRsDNN sII0Or nd CREENmILL.

On Thursday afternoon the Greenhlll
Gun Club viii hold It's mid-week shoot
The traps will boz open at ! O'Clock ON
Thursday evening the club viii meet
at The simon Hotel. Eighth and King
streets and am members are urged To
be present The handicap committee
will arrange the final details for the
shoot for the philip DUPONT trophy,
Fox single barrel gun. \ committee
will also be appointed to assist in the
preliminary work and arrange for a
program for the big registered shoot
ON November s.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

JUNGLE SAM. VI. D." will an
Swer. either I'm this column or by
mail. questions OF general interest
relating only 10 hygiene, sanitation,
aud the prevention of disease. II
will be impossible for him TO an
swer questions of purely per-
SOnal nature. or 10 prescribe for
individual diseases. Address:
INFORMATION EDITOR.
4. :. Public Health Service,
WASHINGTON, ID. G..
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
The Guarantee

We guarantee every single part to
be perfect in construction and per-
feet in material The Eureka is
built to last you lifetime. A guar
antee certificate goes with every Eu-
reka Cleaner.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
TO- Days Free Trial
Right in Your Home

We will deliver right to your door
one of our superb, brand-new easy
gliding and deep-cleaning Eureka
Vacuum CleanerS-Our very latest
1920 advance model-on 10 days free
cleaning trial.
Remember-this free loan won't
cost you one penny. We pay delivery
charges. We bear every expense. You
use it for 10 days without the slightest
obligation to buy.
We want ycu to see how II picks
up thread, lint and rayelingS and every
speck Of dust and dirt
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
Try the Eureka
Before You Buy

Don't buy any vacuum cleaner un-
I'll you have first tried the Eureka.
Have the competition right in your
home-we invite it,
We want you to use the Eureka
for 10 days just as though it we're
your own. Clean your carpets and
your rugs with it, Try it on your
furniture, mattresses and walls. Try
it in all the hooks and corners-Sub-
ject it to every test you can think of.
When you select the Eureka you
get the Electric Vacuum Cleaner that
was awarded the Grand Prize" at
San Francisco in competition with 18
other makes
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

referred by Johnny Barclay, Bin Wis-
gins and Olen llackott
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-13
STYLES IN IRELAND FOR THE COLLEEN AND THE MATRON

Vivian Martin, the petite blonde star who once played "The Wax Model" and looked the part, is in deed a veritable fashion plate. II Molly Entangled," her latest Para mount picture, which is to appear al the Coliseum Theatre tonight and Friday, she wears several stunning costumes.
 She is first seen as Molly Shawn the bright-eyed Irish colleen, wher her costume consists of simple ging ham frocks, heavy apron and tht coarsesta kind of shoes and hand knit socks. Perhaps still more at tractive is her costume in a later scene where she is the bride oi Jim Barry and wears filmiest-nt pun intended-dress of white chiffor over shell pink with wee bows oi pink scattered here and there an( tiniest rosebuds as a girdle There is a travelogue to open the show and another chapter of Helen Holmes ir "The Railroad Raiders will be shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-13

to make sure that it can be run tC cover when it hears from the peo pie.
 It is an interesting fact that tht people already are being heard from They want the League. They may be right or they may be wrong That isn't the question. They want it, and they will get it, and indiv iduals and political parties that place themselves in the way will do sc at their peril. Look for moment at the evidences of League sup port which the President received after leaving Paris for home. The array is formidable, and it will be more so as the days and weeks gc by Here is a list, hurriedly pre- pared, of League supporters in this country
 Americans Backing League Progra7
 The agricultural classes: Five great National farming organiza tions on Tuesday wired Mr Wilson their support-The National Grangt and Patrons of Husbandry, the Far mers' National Council, the Nationa Federation of Cleaners, the Societ3 of Equity and the Nonpartisal League. These bodies embrace prac tically the whole of American agri culture.
 The laboring classes The higl officials of the American Federation of Labor are wholeheartedly com mitted to the League. Samuel Com pers, President, is now in Europe doing all he can to strengthen MT Wilson's position Mir. Gompers is opposed to having American labo' form separate political party, bui nevertheless a movement is on foot to form such a party, patterned after similar organization in Ne. England. It's headquarters are il New York, but the movement al ready covers some fifty of the large: American cities. The organization committee of this new labor party from it's New York headquarters has informed the President that 1t is for the League to the last man.
 The scholarly classes: All the Presidents of American colleges and universities, so far as reported to this city, and also practically all oi their teaching staffs, are for the League. The Presidents of Yale ana Harvard have been of great assis tance to the League to Enforce Peace, of which MT Taft is Presi dent. The superintendents' brancl of the National Education Associa ton, as association representing an( speaking for tens of thousands ol teachers in American public schools has wired the President that it unan imously supports the League.
 The religious classes: While h. was at sea enroute home, the Pres ident received a wireless dispatcf of approval from the General War Time Commission of the Protestant Church of America, representing IS, 000.000 citizens. The leading men o the Roman Catholic and Jewish com munions, so far as they have an nounced themselves. are League sup porters
 Business Men Also in Line
 The business. Classes: The Cham Der of Commerce of the United
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-13
LAST TIME TONIGHT TO SEE "THE DEBT OF HONORX AT PALACE

The dainty, clever, Peggy Hyland now a William Fox star, will be seel tonight for the last time at tn, Palace Theatre in brand new SD, photoplay called "The Debt of Hon or"
 The William Fox organization ii to be complimented on gathering this beloved English girl into 1t, fold. And MT. Fox has given to hei a story that brings out the beaut. of screen art for which this gir has become so well known. Honor as she is known in the play, pay her debt by refusing to tell on the wife of the Senator who has adopt ed her. She knows the Senator loves his wife dearly and to save him the misery of the knowledge that his wife has been. untrue sht allows the circumstances to point tt her as the guilty one. Driven iron the house, this orphan girl learn. that the Senator's wife is stealing the U. s. transportation plans iron her husband and is giving them t( her lover, a German spy.
 Honor has good sweetheart o her own. He helps her uncover tho spy and saves the Senator from dis grace as well as aids the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-13
MARY PICkFORD AS A SCRUB GIRL

Mary Pickford is scrub-girl her mother is a washerwoman, and her brothers are newsboys. She ha refused an offer of marriage from a gilded society youth, and is going to marry a bartender.
 Not in real life, of course. bu! in "Amarilly of Clothes Line Alley. an Aircraft picture, which is de clared to be the most amusing pho toplay she has ever appeared in.
 The society youth falls in love with Amarilly and Mary. and her folks from the slums meet the four hun dred. resulting extremely funny sit nations.
 "Amarilly of Clothes Line Alley will be shown at the Coliseum Thea tre on Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-13
"FOR FRANCE" IS THE NEXT ATTRACTION AT THE PALACE

The story For France" by Dr Cyrus Townsend Brady, to open a; the Palace tomorrow, is out of the ordinary. It tells of Gerald Ack land a West Pointer and former Lieutenant in the U. s. Field Artil lery, who goes to Paris two years before the outbreak of the European war to learn aviation. At a garden party given by the American Am bassador, he is introduced to Mile Landeau, a beautiful girl, the daugh ter of famous painter. She is the possessor of a splendid voice, ant on the occasion of the garden party captures the heart of Ackland by her singing of the immortal "Marseill aise."
 Mile. Landeau, however, mingled little in society, helping her aged father in his art classes Ackland driven to desperation by his inabil ity to meet her and press his suit, finally joins the class, although realizing he would make a sorry pu plls IL Caily dppCdlo HS ndS Iifdi n Rudolph Won Glehm, who makes no secret of his infatuation for the young woman, much to her embar rassment and Ackland's disgust There is no love lost between the two men, but no open outbreak un til one afternoon, when the German makes an insulting reference to Mile Landeau, while at his easel and il the hearing of Ackland The Ameri can knocked him down and due is narrowly averted only by the ar rest of Won Glehm on the charge oi espionage and he is ordered deported
 War is soon declared and Ackland joins the French army as an avia tor, while Mile. Leandeau and her father retire to farmhouse near the Mons. Fate directs the Ameri cans scouting war plane to this farm in time to rescue his sweet heart from brutal German soldiers He, himself, is captured, but later liberated by British cavalry, who re capture the Germans.
 Theirs develops into a real wa romance when a decisive battle i fought about the farm, in whici Ackland holds off the Germans by manning the last British gun, assist ed by Mile. Landeau. French cav airy arrive in the nick of time, ant the young : American, dangerousl, wounded is taken to Paris, whero the girl, wearing the uniform of 2 Red Cross nurse, brings him bach to health and strength.
 Phone it to The Empire, No. 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-13
QlA10UAR0. TENN., sc.

Sharing the honors of the Twenty. seventh division and. with it. com. posing the Second American Army Corps. which operated against and through the HIndenburg defences dnder British command. was the Thirtieth division. composed of Ma .'onal Guard troops from North and South Carolina and Tennessee. Though its major losses-1. FTP men-were considerably less than those of the Empire division. the Southerners made a most brilliant record. They caDtured ninety-eight officers and 3.730 enlisted men from ehe enemy and took eighty-one pieces of artillery and 426 machine guns. In honor of Andrew Jackson. of Tennessee tOld Hickory. the d. vision adopted as fits shoulder insig- mia monogram fin blue. the letter Q surrounding the letter Fl. with three Ks Roman numerals for fhirty) forming the crossbar of tAe letter II. the whole on a maroee background.