davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08

Eighteen hundred feet of fume in
the city water system above the pump
ing station must be replaced, Chair
man Draham of the water committee
informed the council. and City Clerk
Dohm was instructed to call for bids
for that amount of wood stave pipe
in 16, Is and 20-inch sizes. A sepa-
arate bid on creosoted pipe will be
asked. The proposals will be opened
, at the next meeting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08

In connection with the revision of
the inspection fee ordinance, Mayor
Mills announced the appointment Of
Harry c. Jenkins as inspector, to sue,
coed Charles Gleason. resigned. The
appointment was confirmed by the
council without dissent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08

Because plate glass windows in the
grocery stores Of M. e. George and
Reder & Phillips had been broken by
gravel falling from wagons hauling
it through the business section, Coun-
Gilman Knox wanted to amend Ordi-
nance No. 992 and make the fine $50
instead of $40. This ordinance re-
quires that wagons hauling gravel,
sand and similar material shall be
sealed tight to prevent any of it fall
ing on the street. Councilman For
stell suggested that by the time the
council got through the red tape of
amending the ordinance, fall would be
here and the hauling ended. and the
council saw the merit Of his remarks
and instructed the chief of police to
enforce the present ordinance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington. for Thurston
County.
Anna X. Philbrick plaintiff, VS.. James
A. Philbrick, defendant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT of THE
state of Washington. for Thurston
County.
Anna Rose Marker. plaintiff, VS.. James
Stella Marker. defendant. No. 7sTs
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

Hopewell. Va. Mr.. George writes:
IL gives me great pleasure to state
that we have sold nearly three
thousand bottles of Hudson's Iron
and Nux Tonic, and not a single
refund. 1t is a great repeater.
Wlshing you great success in get
ting 1t on the market. we are, Very
truly. Georges Drug Store. by III.
II. George. This same firm has a
drug store at 1717 Pennsylvania
ave. Ihe statement as to refund
mas reference to the absolute guar
antee under which every bottle of
this preparation is sold.
Hudson's Iron and Nux Tonic re-
stores nervous, siclxly people to
perfect health. 1t relieves rheuma- :
tsm. catarrh of the stomach. ma
lara, chills. fever, jaundice. run-
ming sores. boi1s, pimples, etc. bv
purifying and enriching the blooo.
stimulating the liver and kidneys
and relieving constipation. ut
builds up Vigorous constitution
able to resist attacks of cold, in
fluenza. grippe. etc.
Winter is almost upon us. Are
YOU prepared for the transition
Motif your vitality is at ebb tide
you should fortify yourself at
once. Buv a bottle of Hudson's
Iron and Nux Tonic now-you can
not make a mistake, as your money
will be refunded. if you are not
satisfied with the result Order
from your druggist or from the
Hudson Medicine Co. Inc, Peters
Sold in Washington by all Peo-
pies Drug Stores.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Cough and G atarrh
81

Oil City. Pa.:-'"Ten years ago my
husband was so far gone with a
'hanging-on' hacking cough and
catarrh that he had to give up his
work and started to go to a doctor.
three miles away. He only got two
miles away when he had to give up
and rest at the general store there.
The storekeeper noticed his condition
and made him take a bottle of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery;
opened it and gave him a dose then
and there. After a while he was able
to return home. He finished the bot
tie and gained strength rapidly. He
then bought a second bottle and it
completely cured him so he was able
to do a hard summers work without
complaint. This was ten years ago.
and today he is working unloading
lumber at the west end of the city"
MRS. GEORGE BRADLEY. 10S Wal
nut St.
The best time to cure a cough Is
when it starts. Ordinarily, few doses
of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will cure a cough at the
beginning. But even when the cough
is deep-seated and the body is vast
ed by emaciation. the use of Golden
Medical Discovery" in most cases will
be of permanent benefit.
For sale by druggists in liquid or
tablets; or send DIR. Pierce's InvaIids'
Hotel. Buffalo. n. Y, 10 cents for trial
package
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
DEFENDS STAND
FOR THE PACKERS
Senator Watson Says He
Was Not a Lobby
lst.

The charge made by the Federal
Trade Commission that he had once
acted as a lobbyist for the packers,
was answered yesterday in the Sem
ate by Senator Watson, of Indiana.
The Senator declared that the
charge is ten years old. and that 1t
was answered by the people of his
State who elected him to the Sem
ate by a big majority in a campaign
in which the charge was freely cir
culated against him.
Senator Watson said he would
throw back in the teeth" of his
accusers the answer of his own
people in Indiana Two committees
of the Senate and House. he said.
Investigated the charges which con-
cerned the lobbying activities Of
members of Congress. and the Sem
ate Investigators thought so little
of them that they never reported,
while the House committee render
ed a report completely generating
him.
Senator Watson declared he had a
premonition OF what might happen
when he made his charges. having
said to his secretary while the
speech was being prepared. Now
listen while they howl Mulhall at
me-" He said he knew they would
do this. but considered 1t his duty
TO expose the conditions existing in
the commissions personnel
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
ARE YOU DRAGGING THROUGH LIFE feeling
MORE and MORE WORKOUT DAY BY DAY?
HUDSONS iron and NUX tonic
Will RESTORE The BALANCE
Keeps the Young Feeling Young and Puts New Life and Energy
Into the Old by Building Healthy Circulation Of Red Blood
Rich in Iron and Full of Revivifyins Power

Modern habits of life put a heavy
tax on the man or woman who
would succeed. The constant drain
on the vital forces, of life. nerve
ana energy causes a rapid tearing
down of the tissues of brain and
body. 1t is the function of the
blood to rebuild the wornout tis-
sues and carry away the waste
matter to be eliminated from the
system by the liver and kidneys.
Physicians prescribe iron for
worn-out bodies. Hudson's Iron
and Nux Tonic puts rich iron in
the blood and builds a healthy cir
culation TO send IL ceursing
through the system. 1t also stimu-
lates the liver and kidneys. in
creasing their powers for the elm
ination of waste matter. and acts
as mild laxative. cleaning the
bowels gently and without gripping.
Two Letters from the files Of the
Hudson Medicine Co will show the
extent to which the public IL turn
ing to Hudson's Iron and Nux
Tonic to rebuild and restore their
health and strength. One. from
w. e. Armstrong & Co. of Peters,
sale drug companies in the State,
reads as follows: we are very
much pleased to advise you that
The sale Of Hudson's Iron and Nux
Tonic Is increasing wonderfully.
We have repeat orders every day
There must surely be a remarkable
amount of virtue in this prepara-
tion for 1t to become so popular
In so short a time" The other is
from retail druggist. II. II.
George. OF Georges Drug Store.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
THE TOWN CSIER..

Federal Employees Union. No. 2.
will install officers tonight at Pyth-
ian Temple at $40 o'clock.
Brightwood Park Citisens' Asso-
citation will meet tonight at s
o'clock at Van Horns Hall. Georgia
avenue and Longfellow street.
A dance will be given tonight mt
8 o'clock at Trinity Parish Hall.
Third and C streets northwest
Home Club Players will render
The Prince of Liars tonight at
Sis o'clock in the auditorium of
the Central Y. NJ. c. A.. 1886 G
street northwest.
Pennsylvania state society will
meet tonight at o'clock at Thom-
son Community Center. Twelfth and
L streets northwest.
A dance will be given mt the X.
of C. Hut at Camp Meigs tonight
at s o'clock.
The Business Women'x Council
will meet tonight at = o'clock at
the Church of the Covenant.
Eighteenth street and Connecticut
avenue.
A dance will be given by the Hue
Triangle Recreation Club tonight at
o'clock at Twentieth and b streets
northwest.
The Calvert Cab. II Dupont
Circle. will give a dance tonight at
| s O'Clock.
Dramatic effects produced by
plastic scenery and indirect light
| ing will be discussed by Warren
Dahler, of Neighborhood Playhouse.
tonight at Sis o'clock at 91S Tenth
street northwest.
A dance will be given at o'clock
tonight at the Thomson Commun-
ity Center.
will elect officers tonight at the
Northeast Temple. Twelfth and Ii
streets northeast.
Ohio Girls Club will give n dance
tomorrow night at the Wilson Nor
NAL Community Center.
The District Chapter of War
Mothers will meet tonight at Thorn
son Community Center. Twelfth and
l. streets northwest. Every mother
whose son was in the service Is in
vited.
The Hawaiian Club will hold n
meeting tonight at the Powell Com
munity Center. Hyatt and Lamont
streets northwest.
The All states Ladies' Drill Team
will receive instruction from an
army officer tonight at s o'clock at
the Thomson Community Center,
Twelfth and L streets northwest.
Parliamentary section OF the
Twentieth Century Club, led by
Mrs. Katherine r. Eslin, will meet
in the parish hall of the Unitarian
Church, Tuesday at 10:45 a. m.
Guy Richardson. editor of Dumb
Animals. will speak before the Jack
London Club at s O'Clock tonight
at the Public Library. on cruelty to
trained animals.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
EDDIE GERARD
RECALLS THE PAST

When The Herald reporter sought
out Dave Marion after the conclusion
of Fast nights ''Stageland' show at
the Gayety a most interesting inter-
view was arranged. You don't want
to talk to me this time. old fellow"
said genial Dave, because Eddie
Gerard has finally consented to take
my place"
Upon the strength OF this suggestion
1 quickly located Eddie" the same
old Eddie Gerard of bygone days.
While Fate has dealt with this old
actor in diversified ways. he still re-
tains the alertness which character
lied him twenty years or more ago
when he. heading his own company,
appeared at the National Theater in
this city. in the play Easy Street"
the cast of which included such celeb
rites as Charlie Reed. Willie Collier.
May Irwin. Fay Templeton. School
craft and Coles.
Eddie Gerard was also the hit in
the "Rainmakers'' more than twenty
five years ago and was surrounded by
such famed talent as Ross and Fen
ton. Rogers brothers. Maud Raymond.
Thomas Lewis. Isabelle Erquart and
May Yohe. Isabelle Erquart was
IeddlnS lauy OF tnlS SNOW Wnlcn also
appeared a quarter of a century ago
at the National.
No living actor at the present time
has more experience to boast of than
Eddie Gerard. and his presence at the
Gayety this week has brought to this
popular playhouse a host of the 'old
guard who are lavish indeed in their
applause of the efforts of this famous
old-timer.
The Herald heartily joins in this
welcoming reception to this old favor
lite of the foOtlights.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Y. w. c. A. Conference
Delegates Are Here

Sixty-five girls from thirty-three in
lustries, both organized and unor-
ganized. and representing 10000 wom-
en- in the industrial movement of the
Y. w. c. A. have arrived in Wash
ington from cities in all parts OF
the United States to attend the Y.
w. c. A. National Industrial Con-
ference
Miss Florence Sims. executive Of
the Industrial department of the Y.
w. c. A. in New York City. will
open the conference tomorrow morn
ing in the National Board of Farm
Organizations Building. where all
sessions will be held. Miss Ernest
inc l.. Friedman. field secretary for
the industrial depa rtment of the Y.
w. c. A. will preside over tomor-
rows meeting. Mr.. Bruce Baxter.
of the Inter-Church World Move.
ment, New York. will give the ad-
dress of the morning
The conference will adjourn Tues
day to attend sessions of the Inter
national Congress of Working Wom-
en- to be held between October D
and November 4. as guests of tho
National Women's Trade Union
League of America. which is calling
the congress
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
PUT CLOTHES IN
FAIR PRlCELIST
Pro6teeriing TO Be Prosecut.
ed Under Amendments
to Food Control Act.


With the joining Of dealers in CLOTH
Ing and wearing apparel to WASH
ington's Fair Price Association. res
'idents will be able to. determine fair
prices TO pay for clothing.
Clarence r. Wilson. Federal Food
Administrator. is now effecting a re-
organization OF the Fair Price AS
sociation to include this new lot of
retailers with those who deal in food
stuffs.
The change in membership Of the
association comes as a result Of the
signing, Wednesday by President Will
son of the amendments to the food
control act, which provide penalties
for boarding and profiteering in food
and clothing.
The Fair Price Association hereto
fore has had no legal power to back
up its rulings in a fair margin OF
profit. Now that the food-contro
amendments have been passed. max
ing profiteering in food and wearing
apparel a crime. action by the courts
can be brought against those who
do not abide BY the list Of fair mar
gins OF profits.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Sues for $4,000. Charges
Auto Truck Struck Her

Alleging that an automobile truck OF
the George p. Killian Company knock
ed her down on September ., last, al
Tenth and c streets southwest. and
caused the laceration of her lip. pro-
ducing a deformty of the mouth
which is permanent" Lennie j. Rock
Yesterday filed damage suit for
$l0.UO against the Killian Company.
Through Attorney W. A. Coombe
Miss Rock also charges that her right
hand was lacerated, her clothing ruin
ed and pocketbook lost. She states
that the streets We're wet and that
the truck did not carry chains on its
tires. '''
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
DECLARES HUSBAND
INSANE; ASKS DIVORCE

Asking that her marriage be an
nulled, Irene NJ. Hagnor. in a suit filed
In the District Supreme Court yester-
day charges that her husband. John
w. Ragnor. acted peculiarly shortly
after the marriage ceremony. but that
she determined that such conduct was
merely a matter of disposition.
Later. however. Mrs. Ragnor claims
in her bill. she discovered her hus.
band was insane and she states that
he has so been adjudged by the cour,
and is now at st. Elizabeth's Hos.
pital.
Mrs. Ragnor asks that she be permit
ted to resume her maiden name. Irene
NJ. Dalton. The Ragnors were mar.
ried here January 6. 1918. They lived
together until the latter part of 1916
They have no children.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Wife Sole Beneficiary.

Bessie X. wincheIl is the sole bene-
ficiary in the will of Sarah r. Win
chell filed for probate in the District
Supreme Court yesterday. Miss Win
chell. who is a daughter. Is also
named executrix. The will is dated
August 5. 1907. Mrs. Winchell died
August Is. last
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
DEPARTURE.

Accumulated excess of temperature since jan
uary l. 1919 95: excess Of temperature since
October l., 1919, rs; accumulated excess Of pre-
cipitation since January !. 1913. .ls; excess OF
precipitation since October l. 1919 81!
Temperature same date last year-Highest 66;
lowest 81
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Midnight. IS; 2 a. m. IS; a. m. s.; 6 a. M.
"a; 9 a. m, Sc; 10 a. m. "a; II noon. 56;
D. m, 6; ID. m, IS; s p. m. IS; p. m. 80;
10 D. m, 5514 Highest. 81; lowest. s..
Relative humdty-8 q. M. 81; p. m, 81;
p M. s; rainfall 10 p m. to p. M. 81;
hours Of sunshine, o; per cent of possible sun
shine O.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

" U I u = IL MeuiCGl
Discovery and the
IA V o rite Pre-
scription' alter
nately for my son,
who was troubled
with st. Vitus'
Dance. We tried
many other medi-
cines. but without
effect. My son
was eight years
old whenS he was
attacked with the
disea Sc. He had
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District Of Columbia and Maryland. Cloudy
with rain today aud probably Saturday; not
much change in Temperature; fresh easterly
winds
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

it three times, but now he is strong
and healthy. which l think is due 10
the persistent use of DIR. Pierce's
medicines. MRS. r. GRADER, 90
Elizabeth ST.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

TIDE TABLES
tCompiled by United States Coast and Gcodetic
Todsy--Low tide 3:2s a. m and SO d m
high tide. e:ls q. m. and s:25 p m
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
W hat Neighbors Say

Sewickley. Pal can recommend
DR.. Pierce's medicines. as I used the
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
THE SUN AND MOON

Moon rises. 7:ie a. IN. ,sets. eos p IN.
Today-Sun rises. . d .. m. sets, s:ls D. m
Automooile lamps 10 be lighted one-haif houl
after sunset.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

me MAN, store-Onicial weather
Report-Cloudy, with rnfn-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
HE FOLLOWED THE CROWD
Stewart Baird Makes Money BY
Curiosity

Stewart Baird. in Little Simpli-
city" at the Shubert. was walking TO
the theatre yesterday when he noticed
sign. This way to the biggest little
street in the world" He was held up
at the gate with the notice that to enter
he must pay the regulation price-buy
Victory Bond. He entered.
Being somewhat of an artist he tried
his hand at drawing. paying therefore
the price-a subscription for Victory
Bond. Then he danced and signed
another subscription blank in payment.
After spending couple of hours there
be went to the theatre.
What do you think they have right
around the corner?' he asked Walter
Catlett. What" said Walt.
"A show where they show you the
best time you ever had in your life
and pay you for enjoying yourself.
Pay you?" asked Catlett in amaze e
ment.
Sure" said Baird, They just ask
YOU to buy Victory Bonds and if get
ting 4sl per cent for your money ism I
paving you I'd like to know what is.
Catlett put on his hat at this juncture
and streaked it for The biggest little
street in the world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
ONE WAY FOR GIRLS
TO REACH THE STAGE
It's a Question Whether Stage
struck Will Relish the
n Recipe

II all girls who are anxious to go on
the stage will follow in the footsteps Of
Agnes Horton, they ought to have no
difficulty In arriving with their very
first engagement.
Miss Horton plays the stout girl In
Seventeen, at the Adelphi, every
night and two matinees a week, putting
on 'No 49, dry rouge makeup with
the best Of them. A full fedged pro-
fessional actress.
Before last summer she had never
set her foot on the stage. Not even in
amateur theatricals: She hadn't even
spoken pieces at missionary meetings
as child. When interviewed as to the
steps she had taken to achieve her stage
success, she said that she felt that
any girl could do the same if
IF they can get themselves up to my
weight said Miss Horton. II have
found it absolutely essential for stage
success to weigh not less than 100
pounds. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
VARIED TO SUIT ALL TASTES IN VAUDEVILLE PLAYS
SECOND COMPANIES
NOT BELASC0ESQUE
Original Cast and Original Pro-
duction on the Road,
His Rule

David Belasco is one of the few man.
ayers who have given the American
stage truly big things who adhere rig
idly to the idea of presenting an attrac-
tion with only one company. 1t is like
wise a Belasco characteristic that he is
usually able to retain the players of
the original cast for a season or two on
the road.
As rule Belasco company is
formed, is rehearsed by Mr.. Belasco, a
production made under his personal
direction and then this cast continues
throughout the life of the piece. An
example of this principle is to be found
in the case Of Tiger Rose" which
comes to the Broad Monday. With a
single exception the company to be seen
here is the same as appeared at the New
York opening almost two years ago and
here for a few days till interrupted ty
the epidemic last fall. Tiger Rose
has record of something like 600 per
formances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
THEATRE BILLS
FOR NEXT WEEK
Schedule Of Entertainments
at the Various Playhouses
in This City
NEM ATTRACTIONS


Rose" featuring Ie-
more Uric in a distinguished cast.
Including Fuller Mellish. William
Courtleigh. Thomas Findlay. Belasco
mclodrama, run of which was inter
rupted here by the "hu' last fall.
Plot of suspense and climax. develops
amid spectacular environment.
Notable for pictorial stagecraft.
Continuing Attractions
ADELPHI - Seventeen dramatic
version of Booth Harrington S widely
read Willie Baxter stories. a comedy
of Clothes and the Girl, for it deals
with the attitude of seventeen year
old boy toward these important mat
ters. His half hedged soul gets him
in laughable tangle with its intense
problems of woOing and personal
adornment. Gregory Kelly featured.
Stone in return en-
gagement of Jack OIantern,' one
of his most elaborate offerings, highly
successful here and on the road. The
star proves his protean versatility in
dozen roles and has talented enter
tainers in support.
WALNUT--"Twin Beds" Margaret
Mayo and Salisbury Fields success
full farce of matrimonial mirth. Fea
lures members of the original cast.
GARRICKx"The Cave Girls" com
cdy. Lola Fisher in the title role +;
Robert McWade and Russ Whytal are
in the east. Society people, accus j.
toned to every luxury, are thrown on
their own resources and forced to
secure shelter and sustenance amid
primitive conditions. Their adven.
lures prove highly diverting.
LIRIC-"Lombardi, Ltd" comedy
featuring Leo Garlic as tempera
mental Italian gownmaker and Grace
| Valentine as a movie mad mannequin
| The back stage" workings of fash
! ionable New York shops are keenly
but good naturedly depicted. Ther,
| is Characterization rather than carl
cature.
OPERA USE-'Parlor, Bedroom
and Bath" farce dealing with tn
experience of an unsOphisticate,
young husband who is compelled t,
live up to his reputation as Dol
Juan in order to satisfy his romanti
wife. Florence Moore featured. '
SHUBERT-"Li Little Simplicity" mu
steal romance. Cast includes Waite
Catlett, of original drollery: Mar
jorie Gateson. comedienne with ,vocs
accomplishments; Cameron Sisters
dancers worth watching; Carl Cant
wort, baritone. and Il chorus con
tingent of grace.