davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
THE MENACE OF THE
 BOlSHEViK By Stanley Huntley Lewis

Your country calls, Columbia's sons For though no more the sullen skies. .. Echo the thunder Of the guns, Where I.iberty's great emblem flies; And though to Pershing, Foch and
 Haig,
 The Kaiser bends a suppliant knee, You'reneed still--stand by the flag And join the Soldiers of the Seal The Lusitania's martyred dead Are smiling softly in their sleep, As through the waves far overhead Their grim avengers ride the deep And, past our mighty floating forts, Scurry the craven U-boat horde Herded, like sheep. to allied ports Mocking Germania's broken sword. Now by the flag your sires up-bore, To which their sons are rallying still That flag which famed midst smoke
 and gore,
 At Belleau Wood and Dead Mans Hill By Liberty, whose figure bright, Lit Chateau Thierry's battle scenes, Come with the corps that's first to
 fight
 Join the United States Marines. Mid tortured women's dying moans Through anarchy's foul crimson reek There looms amid the wreck of thrones The menace of the Bolsheviki Now. that this beast be hellward hurled Our clean earth from its venom free, Strike for the Freedom of the World, And join the Soldiers of the Seal "Semper Ffdelis,' war or peace, On alien soil or heaying blue,
 Civilizations armed police,
 There's stirring work ahead for ypoi Paul Jones. Decatur, Grant ard Lee Reckon you on where glory gleams, Come with the Soldiers of the Sea, Jcin the United States Marines. -Recruitsrs' Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
LITERATURE AND ART
 - Conducted by LEW HEAD

of an old friend, who has made his' and abjured the game. becoming re- spectable and known in the upper crust Jennie, who is wanted for for gery Is spirited away and entered in a select girls school. Here her na- tive good sense and daring make her, in the course of her schooling. friends that help her make the climb to the top of the social heap; under an as- sumed name, of course.
 She makes good at the top. and mar ries one of the elect, meanwhile drop ping the boy who has long adored her, and who has lifted himself far up by his own efforts. Then comes the crash-but the author tells the story best
 Leroy Scott has been the writer of a number of best sellers" and in writ ing this dramatic novel has apparent ly started in to do more serious and artistic work than is generally found in the best seller class. and all without losing the punch" that makes the story swing along with absorbing in- terest to the last paragraph.
 THE LADY FROM LONG ACRE -Baronets and prize fighters, ex. kings and queens that ought-to- be Molly of the Gaiety and numerou: dark skinned williams. all involved fl action every minute,-this is what Vic 1 tor Bridges has accomplished in th. | Lady From Long Acre"
 1 Snappy, told with dramatic force
 tinged with gentle satire, this bool
 will appeal instantly to the lover 0 i active stories 4 keen insight into tn ! modes and manners of a certain type 0 English nobility-the sporting type,- is shown. Their innate chivalry an' good sportsmanship, the qualities tha have made of the English the ex pIorers of the worlds out-of- the-wa, ! places and mixed them up in all sort | of adventures, is depicted in the lead
 ing characters with the creates
 charm.
 U Tony, otherwise Sir Anthony Ray
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
NEW LIBRARY gooKs-rhe fo

NEW LIBRARY BoOKS-The fol- lowing list contains about one-half of the books added to the Public Library during the past week. A con- siderable number of children's books have been added, which are not herein listed:
 Story Telling With Scissors, Mary Fl. Beckwith; Under the Red Cross Flag at Home and Abroad, Mabel T. Boardman; Anglo-Sax Reader, James M. Bright; Old Seaport Towns of the South, Mildred Cram; Spencer Fullerton Baird, ". r. Dali; Home Poultry Book. Edward l. Harrington Psychology of Marriage, w. M. Galli- chan; Household Tales, J. L. K- Grimm Lord of all Good Life. D. NJ A. Han key; Beyond the Rhine, Marc Henry; Panama Canal and International Trade
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

mond Fulk Desmcleyn Conway. is young English baronet with a taste for all the approved and disapproved forms of sport, ranging all the way from having prize fighting proteges to motor racing and aetresses.
 On his way home one night. accom- panied by the incomparable Bugg, who has just knocked out Lightning Jack Lopez, they come upon a young lady in Longacre Square who is being ac- costed by two dark colored gentlemen with whom she does not apparently desire to converse. Her rescue plunges them into a series of escapades in volving international politics, more particularly when it is discovered that she is the daughter of the pretender to the throne of Lividia, but has ab- solutely no desire to be used as an excuse for revolution, nor to be mar ried off to the ex-kind and thus unite two factions of royalists.
 The clever situation developed must be read in full to be appreciated. The book abounds in spicy and entertain ing dialogue, one of the most enter taining forms of writing. G. P. Put nams Sons, New York and London.)
 
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT" As indicated in these columns few days after the decease of the late president of the United States, we are to be edified by a biography of MT. Roosevelt by his long time friend and companion Henry Cabot Lodge. In announcing this de luxe edition, Houghton. Mifflir company, have the following to say of the volume:
 "Of the many addresses and me morials brought out by the death oi Theodore Roosevelt perhaps the mos | intimate, complete and distinguished was the address of Henry Cabot Lodge I at a joint session of congress.
 1 Senator Lodge was, of course, a life. 1 long friend.-peculiarly intimate il both his political and literary relations His Theodore Roosevelt" is at once { l complete brief biography and per sonal appreciation of the man, of ex
 traordinary insight and veracity Needless to say, it is also the mos l finished literary production brough out by Roosevelt Day" Indeed. in it rich eloquence and moving imaginativ quality, it hits a high mark in Ameri
 can letters and oratory.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

Lincoln Hutchinson; Treatise on Ord mary and Partial Differential Cues tions. ". W. Johnson; Physical Beau ty, how to keep it, Annette Kellerman. Soul of Lee. by one of his soldiers, R. Fl. McKim; Tales of an Old Seaport. w. H. Munro; Radford's Portfolio of Details of Building Construction. Wm- A Radford; Modern Civic Art, Chas. M Robinson: School Nurse, Lima Struthers; All About Inventions and Discoveries, F. A. A Talbot; Flowers and Ferns in their haunts. Mabel Wright; Virgin Islands of the United States of America, L. K. Zabriskie.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re publican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

The volume will contain full page photograyure portrait of Theodore Roosevelt taken from photograph by Pirie Macdonald.
 It is expected that these copies will be autographed by Senator Lodge.
 The edition is limited to 500 copies and the price is set at S6.0o.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

JUDITH OF BLUE LAKE RANCH" "A story where the characters get down to the elemental, and settle their own quarrels by the good old methods in vogue in every new country,-and in some not so new,--such a story has Jackson Gregory produced in Judith of Blue Lake Ranch.''
 ' Judith inherits an interest in big ranch. and goes down to take personal charge. A real girl, with grit and de- termination. she finds that she has to fight foreman, planted by enemies, and backed by the other interests in the ranch to get her rights and pro- tect the property from ruin
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
The Whisper That
Comes in the Night
The Glorious knowledge Women
GAIN When a Wonderful Thought
Steals Over Them.

Happiness in Its most thrilling de-
gree comes to woman with the
thought Of possessing a baby.
Every woman in the Joy OF coming &
motherhood should prepare her sys-
tenn for the unusual strain Three
generations have found tho tried and
reliable preparation. Mothers Friend,
of the greatest help at such time
BY its daily use throughout the De-
Nod, the skin Of the abdomen Is made
see and elastic. expanding muscles
rsisI easily when baby arrives. and
pain at the crisis IL IN this way
avoided
The Inflammation OF breast glands
IS soothsd.
Obtain from your druGKfst. by ali
means, this srea< peeparatton which
sdencs has offered fo~ so many years
to eIpectznt mocherl.
Write the Bradaetd Regulator Com
parry, Dept ID. Lamar Building, AZ
iants. Georgia, fox thetY helpful and
interesting Motherhood Book, and BE-.
SIN the use Of hochers Prssnd- II is
for external use. 10 absolutely safe
and wonderfully elective.
And r-nnenbex. thsrs ls ns<hinx to
take the ptaos of MOTHERS
FRIEND.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat If You Feel Back
achy or Have Bladder
Trouble.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says a well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which excites the
kidneys. they become overworked
from the strain. get sluggish and fail
to filter the waste and poisons from
the blood. then we get sick. Nearly
trouble, nervousness. dizziness, sleep
lessness and urinary disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or II
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full OF
sediment. irregular OF passage or at
tended by a sensation Of scalding
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any phar-
macy: take a tablespoonful in a glass
OF water before breakfast and in a
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice. COM
bined with lithia. and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
the kidneys, also to neutralize the
Irritation. thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot
injure: makes a delightful efferves-
cling Whitewater drink which every
one should take now and then to keep
the kidneys clean and active and the
blood pure. thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
USE EXTRA HOUR
SEEKING HEALTH
Gen. Blue Offers Advice
For Spending Additional
Time IN Open Air.

Make the extra hour of daylight
add a healthy year to your Hfe." is
the suggestion of Surgeon General
Rupert Blue, Of the United States
Public Health Service, in inaugural
ing campaign for the betterment Of
health conditions in America
Now that daylight saving has
again added an hour Of daylight to
the late afternoon, health officers ev-
erywhere should endeavcr to make
this contribute to general health and
welfare by lmpressins on the people
the desirabI1ity OF spending the extra
hour In the open air. said Gen Blue.
Walk Home From Work.
In many instances part Of the
time might well be spent In walking
home from work rather than riding
IN crowded street cars. The subur-
oenite may find health and pleasure
by cultiyating a patch Of garden.
Even the tenement dweller of the
large cities may profit by spending
some OF his leisure time in the parks
or where this is not feasible, on the
roof OF his house. In some communi-
ties, organized hiking has been con-
Quoted successfully and has contrib
uted largely to the promotion of out
door life"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
Furious Was Not the
Only Mystery Vessel

London.-The world has heard OF
the British mystery naval ship Furi-
Gus which housed fast, fighting,
bombing and torpedo-dropping aero
planes at sea. But the Furious is
not the only vessel so equipped.
There are eleven aeroplane-carrying
vessels in the British navy. An
aeroplane taking off from the plat
form of a light cruiser brought
down a Zeppelin in the North Sea
Eighteen-inch naval guns also
were used during the war on Brit
ish monitors which operated against
German positions on the Belgian
coast. The first eighteen-inch gun
was mounted on the Furious. but
later was transferred to the monitor
Lord Give as part of the Dover
patrol. Each shell weighs $3.50
pounds, the gun has an elevation OF
S degrees and the range is pro-
digious. Good target practice was
possible up to thirty miles.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07

subscription. This, however, is not
the case. II the first three months is
new the extension of three months
is also new.
Extensions OF subscriptions count as
follows, provided they are turned in
before the close of the district vote
offer, next Saturday night: From
three months to six months, 2,500, or
double, equals 5000; six months to one
year, 5000. or doubled, L, 900 votes. Ex-
tensions from twelve months to twen-
ty-four months count for 5000 votes.
This schedule prevails in all territories
in which The Herald has a delivery
service.
The mail subscriptions count in the
same proportion as those by delivery.
The list follows:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE


John n and Daisy Weber, boy.
Joseph NJ. and josephine NJ. Swing. boy.
Harry G. and Ethel NJ Scott, Grl.
Edwin A. and Alice q Sherwood. boy.
Frank P. and Marybelle Ross, boy.
Paul V. and Minnie /. Resrdon. girl
Lewis II. and Stella NJ. Psegsy, boy.
Arnoldo and AIbinia OrlHi, boy.
Porter d. and Oanna L. Osborne, grl.
John Del. A. and Jessie i. Morrow. girl
Edmund j.. and Martha Madeline, boy.
Francis J. and Teresa Z McCzulcy. girl.
Thomas 4. and Elizabeth Mcdonald, girl
Stephen P. and Nellie NJ. LIANT, boy.
Thomas s. and Anna B. Lee. girl
David e and Elenor s. Hobbs. girl
Richard s. and Mildred Field, boy.
Eugene NJ. and Lulu p. Frye. boy.
Martin L. and Frances A. Dicus, Grl.
Irwin and Eleanor W. Oosrns, girl.
COLORED.
James H. and Henrietta Williams, boy.
Albert and Marie White. girl.
David and EarIena V. Rochester, bog.
Harvey and F7sria Lester, girl.
Leon L and Edna johnson, boy.
Lewis and Susie Hawkins. girl.
Isaiah and Ruth Hawkins, boy.
John and Hattie Dixon, boy.
Frederick d. and Violet Ashton. prl.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
CnndaIPs Metropolitan and Knieker-
bocker-ssMarie, Ltd

1t would indeed be a difficult matter
to say whether tho feminine members
Of the attendance at Crandalrs Knick-
erbocker last night enjoyed more thor
oughly the plot of the feature photo
play, Marie. Ltd" or the stunning
display of modish millinery creations
which forms an incident in the story s
relation.
Marie, Ltd" derives its title from
the corporate name of a fashionable
Fifth avenue millinery establishment
operated by Marie Hilliard. mother of
the heroine of the story. Drina. Alice
Brady enacts the role with her usual
skill. Others in the cast are Leslie
Austen, Frank Losee. Gertrude Hill
man and Josephine Whitell. Supple
mentary attractions include THE Mid
night Alarm" and the Hearst News
The same program prevails at the
Knickerbocker today.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
-Four Extra Prizes Will Be Awarded
Before Saturday Night in Herald
S1lesnanship Club Dripe; Lists Open
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTfNUED FROM PAGE ONE.
trict and also leads the entire cam
paign with 32o, 900 votes.
Raymond l.. Hays is stirring things
W in his district where he leads
with 31s,5o0 votes to his credit and is
the second highest candidate I'm to-
days published list
One of the most enthusiastic sales
men in the Club is S. c. Curtis of the
First district. Making a big advance
In his standing Saturday afternoon
he now leads the First district and
is third highest in the race for the
home.
C.'J. Fernald has made a stons gain
in the Fifth district, where he is lead
ing with $1,000 votes.
Henry ]. Darcy leads the Second
district with $4,000 votes. Mr.. Dar-
cey is making a hard fight for first
place in the list of candidates. His
friends are giving him splendid sup
port.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lofstrand takes the
lead in the Seventh district with 315,-
$50 votes and is among the high candi-
dates in the race.
Hugh II. Harris, of Alexandria, is
doing splendid work. He leads in the
Ninth district with 313.5co votes.
Candidates should send in their sub
scriptions as fast as they receive them
In this way their friends can see how
they stand. Another good reason why
subscriptions should be sent in early
is to give the advantage of the votes
being published.
A number of inquiries have been re-
ceived at the club headquarters In
regard to extensions OF subscriptions.
Some seem to believe that II they
have previously received a three
months subscription from some one
and later receive an additional three
months subscription from some one
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
Garrick-Robert MantelI in ''Riche-
lleu.o

These years are lean IN Shakes
peare, and when the one surviving
loyal adherent of the bard carrying
on the tradition of his supremacy on
our stage, arrives for a too rare
visit. the impulse is strong to grant
him a rousing welcome. The honor
might be more gracefully accorded
If. as 1t happens, Mr.. Mantelrs open
ing bill had not been the only nom
Shakespearean item in his roper
toire. Still, while thanking him with
respect to the week of Shakespeare
yet to come. we may we'll acknowl-
edge also that the preservation of
Bulwer-Lytton's "Richelieu" is no
slight service.
''Richelieu" does not rank with the
tragedies of the great Ellzabethan.
1t lacks their deep significance and
grandeur, though II contains some
strong poetic passages and theatrically
effective incidents. The character of
the great French priest and statesman
Is powerfully drawn and offers a won
derful opportunity to the actor who
plays it. Unquestionably II brings
out the best of Mr.. Mantelrs talent.
1t ranks with Lear in affording the
most fitting outlet for this tragedian's
art. With his pleasing. flexible, and
impressive voice, his gift for facial
makeup. and his facility in expressing
pathos, he excels in the portrayal of
failing greatness.
His own powers, there is satisfaction
in noting, show no sign of failure. Mr..
Mantelrs performance last night was
well up to the standard set through
the long years of his service. His
portrait of Richelieu remains one of
the most real and illuminating Of
historical pictures.
The company includes many ia
miliar names of players who have
been associated with Mr.. Mantell for
years. Miss Genevieve Hamper, an
actress OF much beauty and charm,
continues as his leading lady, playing
the part of Julie de Mortemar. Fritz
Leiber, whose Edgar and Macduff
have resounded through many Man
tell seasons and who has but lately
won praises by essaying Hamlet on
Broadway, still lends chief masculine
support In the role of Adrian de
Mauprat he finds excellent material
for his open, romantic personality and
method.
Others who have been seen before
in Mr.. Mantelrs company are Guy
Lindsey and Fraek Peters, who
have the parts of Beringhen and
Joseph. Edward Levers is very
good as King Louis Kill John
Burke is the Baradas. Henry Buck
Ter the Duke of Orleans, John Alex
ander the Huguet Miss Marion
Evensen makes a momentary but
effective appearance as Marion de
Lorme, the spy.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
MOore's Strnnd-"A Midnixht Ro-
manceo

A shipwrecked young woman of the
nobility is forced to accept employment
as a maid In a fashionable resort
hotel. a dashlng young millionaire for
whom scheming mammas and COM
placent daughters set their society
snares. and an adventures who en-
tertains no scruples as to the manner
in which she shall obtain lifes little
luxuries. are the principal figures in
"A Midnight Romance" which forms
the chief photoplay attraction at
Moore's Strand Theater the first four
days of this week. Through the in
genious interference of the maid"
the suave young Croesus is saved from
blackmail and a romance begun on a
picturesque beach at midnight finds
its consummation in wedlock
The Montrose Quartet began their
second week at the Strand under most
auspicious auspices yesterday and
scored the same tremendous successes
that marked their nightly appearances
last week.
The bill is, as usual. further sup
plemented by short-reel features of
diversified interest and orchestral ac-
compartment.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
SUNDAY THEATER OPENINGS

terizations Throughout are strong
and positive. The story is unusually
coherent and unified, and abides in
dramatic appeal The cast surround
ing Mr.. Barrymore includes Con-
stance Binney. now star of the stage
success. "39 East" Marcia Manon.
Robert Schable. ]. w. Johnson. Biges
low Cooper. Ned Hay, Alma Aiken
and Fred Miller.
Thursday will bring TO the Palace
screen, for the last three days of
the week. Dorothy Gish, in a new
characterization. Poppy Polly" in
which Miss Gish shows a new side
of her comic versatility.
Moore's Rlalfo-Double Feature Bill
The natural wonders. beauties and
excitements of life in Alaska form the
basis of one of the most elaborate
photoplay bills of the season at
Moore's Rialto Theater this week.
Probably the most Impressive portion
of the program to yesterdays capacity
audiences was contributed by DR..
Leonard s. Sugden, who appeared in
person and described briefly the
hazards that were taken in securing
his remarkable natural color motion
Views tfidt COustltutc INC uTsI ii-
stallment of a series which he has
fittingly entitled. "The Lure of
Alaska" The scenes depicting the
sensational feat of shooting such
turbulent rapids as have few counter
parts farther South on the continent
thrilled the spectators as few animated
views have done. The beauty of the
subjects pictured In the tints of ma
ture is Incompatible. DIR. Sugden will
appear personally throughout the
week.
The photodrama which Is featured
on the bill presents as the locale of
its early scenes particularly
picturesque bit of Alaskan winter
grandeur
The bill is further supplemented by
the picturized current events, the
topics of the day. a comedy Astounding
in situations that are productive of
much refined humor, especially eff
fective orchestral setting and a de-
lightful violin rendition of the aria
from Mile. Modiste" by Mr.. Breeskin.
The special overture comprises a
special arrangement of "Anitra' s
Dance" and TN the Hall of the Noun
tain King" from Grieg's Peer Gynt"
Suite.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07

to an operation. 1t relieved me
from my troubles so / can do my
housework without any difficulty.
/ advise any woman who is afiicted
with female troubles to give Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
a trial, and 1t will do as much for
them. MFRS. MARIE BoYp, 1921 5th
St., N. E., Canton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious con-
ditions where hospital operation
Is the only alternative, but on the
other hand so many women have
been cured by this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, after doctors
have said that an operation was
necessary-every woman who
wants to avoid an operation should
give it a fair trial before submit
ting tc such trying ordeal.
II complications exist, write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass, for advice. The result
OF many years experience is at your
service.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07

Loew's PaIace-'sThe Test of Honor,
This humble reviewer forgot all
about the press agents notice that
John Barrymore was a brother of
Ethel and Lionel and a world IA
nous star with a wonderful story
while he watched the reels un-
wound at Loew's Palace Theater
yesterday.
The Test of Honor" as a real
gripping story without too much
good looks or forced romance hug
ging the Closeup" can stand with
John Barrymore as top-notch screen
entertainment. regardless of the
relatives of those who are featured.
TITS a good picture" was the con-
sensus of those who witnessed it
yesterday. When the everyday
movie fan says that it is an Al
endorsement.
In "The Test of Honor" the IA
nous actor has been cast in screen
adaptation of E. Phillips Open
helms powerful novel. ''The Male
factor" made into a scenario by Eve
Unsell and directed by John s.
Robertson. Barrymore gives a pow
erful characterization Of a wealthy
Virginian whose infatuation for an
unscrupulous woman not only re-
suits in a prison sentence for him
as the unintentional slayer of the
SIRENS husband. but drives him into
folly after folly from which he is
finally rescued by the love of
young girl. who wins the Virgin
JAMS love for herself. The charac-