davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-27
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass Of hot water each morn.
Ing helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy, bright, Advantageous and
vivacious--a good, clear skin; a nat
ural rosy complexion and freedom
clean, healthy blood. II only every
woman and likewise every man could
realize the wonders Of the morning
inside bath, what a gratifying change
would take place.
Instead Of the thousands Of sickly,
anaemic-looking men, women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex
ions; instead Of the multitudes OF
'nerve wrecks" "rundowns," "brain
fags' and pessimists, we should see q
virile, optimistic throng of rosy
checked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning before breakfast a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in II
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible waste, sour
lamentations and poisons before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bill
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds, and particularly those who have
a pallid. sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often are urged
20 obtain n quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate at the drug store,
which will cost but trife, hut is
sufficient to demonstrate the quick
and remarkable change in both health
and appearance awaiting those who
practise internal sanitation.-Advt.
The evening world., 1919-02-27
MASON WILLS PROPERTY
TO MRS. LEILA M'BIRNEY
viii Says Actor Considers He Did
All Necessary foF Relatives
During Life.

John Mason. the actor. who died Jan.
IL. who was twice married and twice
divorced, left all OF his property ito my
friend Leila Mckinney" by his will aled
for probate yesterday In the Surrogate's S
Court.
81 have fully considered all the claims
which any and all OF my relatives by
blood or marriage have upon me, and
consider that have provided for them
during my lifetime as fully as I deem
necessary" paragraph of the will
reads.
The testament Is dated March 20,
1905. three months after his second
wife. Katherine Grey, an actress. OBJ
tained a divorce Leila McBirney. whose
address Is not given. Ia made sole ex-
eCutrix.
Marion Manola. comic opera star, was
the actors first wife. No estimate or
the value OF the estate Is given.
The evening world., 1919-02-27

aldlne Farrar, Claudia Muzlo, Crimi
and Didur.
Galli-Curci in verdi's ia Traviata"
was the attraction at the Lexington.
She sang to an overnowing audience,
enthusiastic to its finger tips and las;
glove button over her great aria in
the FIRST act. No small share OF the
honors deservedly fell to Stracclsrl
whose "Di Provenza," sung with great
warmth and beauty of tone. evoked a
prolonged ovation. Dolci, as Alfredo
gave AN excellent account of him
SELF" as a clever woman with knowi-
edge remarked to me. Mr.. Palaccu
conducted admirably.
The evening world., 1919-02-27
PARISH HOUSE OPENS
ALLIED OFFICERS CLUB
The Little Church Around the
Corners New Enterprise
Proves Success.

The parish OF Newt York's famous
Little Church Around the Corner has
opened, in the parish house at No. Il
East Soth Street. an Allied oficers'
Club.
How great the need was for an in
stitution like the Little Church
Around the Corners newest enter
prise is shown by the fact in one
month 600 lodgings have been sup
piled and nearly 1000 meals.
The total cost OF the venture has
been 5000 and cheeks or cash contri-
buttons will be gratefully received by
Benjamin b. Lawrence, NO. 60 Wall
Street, Treasurer of the fund.
The Executive Committee OF the
club Is made up of Mrs. Charles
Strombom, Chairman; Mrs. Benjamin
B. Lawrence, Mrs. Archie Pell, who
was instrumental in furnishing the
house: Mrs. Carroll Harvey, Mrs.
Anson w. Burchard, Mrs. W. s.
Broesbeck Fowler, Mrs. G. De Witt
Bridgman and Mrs. John r. Ardery.
On the House Committee are Mrs
Pell, Chairman; Mrs. +. A. Valentine
Mrs. Vernon c. Brown, Mrs. II. T.
Haines Halsey, Mrs. Ardery and Mrs
Bradish J. Carroll.
The evening world., 1919-02-27
Puccini's s NelD Trio;
GaHi-Curci Again
By Sylvester Rduiing.

THIS prolific. wet to overnowing'
music season had an on dry
day yesterday. Performances
OF opera at the Metropolitan Opera
House by our own organization. and
at the Lexington Theatre by the Wis
iting Chicago Association, were the
only output, and in both cases the
works presented were repetitions. Az
the Metropolitan the three new one
act operas by Puccini made the BILL
They call for no comment save 1T
tie further proclamation Of De Lucas
fine impersonation Of Schicchi and of
Florence Easton's lovely singing and
Interpretation of Schicchis daughter
Mr.. Moranzoni conducted a three
barrelied cast, which included Ger
The evening world., 1919-02-27
$4,000 VERDICT APPEALED.
Judgment was Against New York
Central for Death of Man.

WHITE PLAINS. NJ Y. Feb. 81
The New York Central Railroad has
entered an appeal to the Appellate Di-
vision from the Judgment for $4,000
In favor OF Marie schwartz in the Su-
preme Court here for the death Of her
husband. The judgment with costs and
interest amounts To i2SSij.23. the
original Judgment being divided by the
jury, $4,000 to Mrs. schwartz and
Si2 900 to her child. John schwartz.
husband OF Marie. was killed In the
Mott Haven yards OF the company.
The evening world., 1919-02-27
WATER SUPPLY THREATENED.
Port Chester and Rye Affected by
Proposed Connecticut Law.

PORT CHESTER. Feb, 27-SIxteen
thousand residents OF this town and
moro than half the population OF Rye
will be without water IL bill intro
duced in the Connecticut Legislature
by Senator Mead Of Greenwich is
passed in its present form.
II provides for amendments 10 the
artcrs Of the Riversville, Riverside
and Greenwich Water Companies pro-
hibiting the sale of water for use out
side the State OF Connecticut.
The evening world., 1919-02-27
II j. ! s. a II j IN \
FRIDAY. AS USuAL, BARGAIN DAQ

Tomorrow Friday after the closes six o'clock take
of stock To facilitate this greatly reduce during the
small lots large advertise and
cash than merchandise Friday shoppers thus many
remarkable opportunities these unique bargains Stock
Taking Day.
The evening world., 1919-02-27
WHOLE FACTORY SHIPPED.
100000 Pounds OF Machinery to Re
Set Up In Italy.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27,--A complete fac
tory consisting OF 100000 pounds OF
specially built machinery and tools is
on the way to an Atlantic port to-day
fof shipment to Italy. where its chief
product will be steel poles for carry
ing electric power wires.
Agents OF the Government con-
troled steel corporation OF Italy. to
which the plant was shipped. said it
was expected to furnish life blood for
the revival OF the nations Industries.
The evening world., 1919-02-27
Wash Cottons
Friday Bargains
For Stock Taking Day

Fancy Dress CinshAms - StriA
checks. plaids. plain colors-
were 80 and 35................2 IA
Fancy Dress Voiles-Msny neat ~
Crinkle Crsps-were .3s. ..... 80
Foulard Sateens-were as. -. rs
Yard Wide PercAles-were 81. .2S
Dark Colored Outing Flannsls--
we're 80. .................. .lo
Mill Lengths Of Plain Color Voiles---y,
Value rs. .I6
The evening world., 1919-02-27
Men s Wear
Friday Bargains
For Stock-TakinR Day

Entire Stock Of Mems Winter Over
coats reduced for Fridays
Clearance. ce.................. 10. 2 D
Included are llsterette. Ches-
tcrfeld and Box Models.
Mems Stripe Trousers-Dark color
ings-siEes so 10 90
Speciai .,.., .,,,,,,.,.,..',.... S'Oo
Mems Underwear - Roots Tvoli
make-natural gray undyed wool
shirts or drawers
Mems Muslin Night Shirts
all sizes Special ..,.,..,,,,,.. .SS
Domet Night Shirts
our reg. SE,2i................I. I.SS
The evening world., 1919-02-27
Biouses, Corsets
Friday Bargains
For Stock-Taking Day

Corsets-laced front--emb'y trimmed
sizes rs to 20. 81, 3S to So
our reg. S3.50...............I.S 81
Women's Corset Waists and Misses
Corsets-sizcs re to 27--
our reg. $500. Los
Women's Abdominal Supporter
our reg. $2.50....,...,.To clear .D4
Clearance Of Ceorgette and Crepe de
Chine hnd Striped Silk Blouses
our reg. S3.94 and S4.9i......3 &. IL
Clearance of Tailored Chambray
Blouses-checked tucked
fronts. LOO
Clearance Of Striped Voile Blouses--
The evening world., 1919-02-27
Dress Goods
Friday Bargains
For Stock Taking Day

Sc and 42-inch Novelty Plaids and
Checks-part wool--light' and dark
coloring--were SO and .07, 7,... .O4
40 and 42-inch All-Wool Taffets
Panama brown. olive. myrtle,
gray and black-were SI.5s I.2f
54-ineh All-Wool Black Poplins
heavy wcavc-wcre S2.07..... zoo
4s-inch All-Wool Plaids--fine French
Serge wcave--attractive patterns are
navy blue and green grounds
were ~. Observation-Disclosures .02. =. IS
42-inch All-Wool French Serges--
good assortment Of colors, including
navy and black
were Tl,bf .t,.s.s,.,.s .ssss's h.SS
54-inch All-Wool Cloakings--C Chin
chilla and Mackinaw weavcs-
were SOSf Sf.............. ........ S.U
54-inch All-Wool Zibelines b
lustre-black and oxford
To clear =. D7
The evening world., 1919-02-27

Miss Emma Frances riggs Campbell,
writer OF the words OF the hymn ''Jes us
OF Nazareth Passeth BY" and other
poems, died IN MorristoWn, y, j. Tues
day, at the age Of elghty-eight in her
home, No. 1853 Speeiwell Avenue,
The evening world., 1919-02-27
White Goods
FriGdy Bargains
For Sfock.TakinR Day

36-in. Underwear, Cambria and
Nainsook our reg. ,30,....... .sO
36-in. Mercerized Poplin-
Our reg. .50....,....,....... II l
Dimities and Dotted SwisseS-
Our reg. rs ............ :. !
The evening world., 1919-02-27
s UnderWear
Friday Bargains
For Stock Taking Day

Beacon Cloth Bathrobes-Jacquard
patterns in light and dark colors-
round collar-silk girdle--
0 to 10 yrs,-reg, S3.6S,...,.r. I.0l
Children's Knit Night Dresses
Fleece lincd-l to 10 yrs
our reg. Sl.lS.,..,,..,...... .SS
Children's Flannelette Night Dresses
--Flowcred designs-riuk aud
blue TO Is yrs
our reg. 81. Sl.6S...,...,......,. LES
Children's Flannelette Bloomers.
our reg, 1S,,,,'',','''.'''' 'RV
The evening world., 1919-02-27
Innings
Friday Bargains
For Sfock-Taking Day

Mereerized Sateen-Good sssortme
OF colors--our reg. .70......... .O4
Fancy Lining Sstins--Smart designs
and colorings. s.,..,,,,,,,.....I Los
Friday Clean Up of Lining REM
nsnts-0dd lengths OF various kinds
and colors-greatly reduced.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21

that many will curtail their opera
tions or go out of the farming bust
ness.
A fair minded, patriotic press will
publish all the facts in the case and
will be a public benefacto. TO the en-
/ re nation. Farmers are ready to
lev all their cards on the table and
will welcome fullest publicity.
The Department of Agriculture has
carried on Investigations for a num-
her Of years in regard TO the cost of
production or distribution of GER
cells. live stock, milk, and other pro-
ducts. 1t has shown reluctance to
make these Investigations public.
Authoritative data on the cost of dis
tribution of whole milk in many OF
the large cities was ready for publ
cation in the spring of 1917. The
editorial staff which carries on rig
orous censorship of all material Of
fered for publication would not give
endorsement to this data because, as
it was stated, it would lend itself
to propaganda purposes and was
just what the milk producers organi-
cations were looking for to bear out
their contention that they were not
receiving reasonable prices or fair
treatment from the distributors. In
fairness to the Bureau of Markets, it
should be said that data on the milk
question is now being published in
bulletin form Farmers should also
remember the Department of Agri-
culture is supported by popular taxa
ton, which gives to strongly organ
lied commercial interests, such as
the milk distributors, an opportunity
to protest against the publication of
any facts which might be construed
as "unfriendly,' all of which is an ar
gument for the proposed Temple OF
Agriculture at the national capital,
which can make Investigations and
publish findings without reference to
the wishes of milk distributors or
others.
CHARLES A. LYMAN,
Secretary. National Board of Farm
Organizations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21

with IA of the members of the foot
bali team who had already been Sc
lected to go to the officers training
school,
According to Hanley, Dietz was go
ing to accept this because he was
daily taking military instruction
from Mare Island drill sergeant.
Lieut. Porter of the Portland Ma
rine Recruiting station, wrote to
Dietz early in Ausgust, asking him il
he would consider enlisting In the
marine corps with the ultimate OBJ
Iect of securing u commission after
he had coached the Mare Island
team. To this Dietz acqulesed, turn
ing down proffer of a commission
given him by his former associate,
First Lieutenant Leslie Clough, theu
post director of athletics at Kelly
Fields Nos ! and 2, Waco, Texas.
Later, upon communication with
Col. hafmany, commanding officer
of the Mare Island marines, it was
learned that the marine corps Of
fered no commissions as athletic di-
rectors He was then asked TO name
his lowest salary as civilian coach,
which was approximately one-fiith
of the amount that he received at
Washington tSate.
When the armistice was signed all
negotiations were stopped, allowing
Dietz to re-enter the motion picture
game. Dietz was in this business
when the accusation of Argall and
the subsequent indictment were pub
lished.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21
MARINE OFFICERS SAY
D|ETz IS NOT GUILTY
OFFICERS Daily Associated With Dietz
at Mare Island Deny
Charges
by scoop"

All is not bleak and dreary for
VIM. "Lonestar" Dietz these days.
Although Dietz was accused by j. &.
Argall of the Spokane draft board of
making false registration, the offic-
ers OF the marine corps at Mare Is
land. California, especially Major Z.
G. Hiner, swear that Dietz is free
from guilt. so strong do they be-
lieye it that they have gone on Dietz S
bond. allowing the former Washing
ton State coach to remain in Cali
fornia.
There is nothing to it. 1t is a
personal affair? Somebody framed
up on me- I'm being prosecuted aud
they are trying TO kill me in the
public eye" is the statement that
Dietz sticks to. lie goes on to say
that he had trouble with j. c. Ar
gall, his accuser, in Spokane res
taurant. That Argall accused him
OF taking too much sugar; that they
had words, and that since then Ar
gall has tried to get something on
him.
From all that can be found out in
Pullman. it seems that Argall bases
his assumption of Dietz not being an
Indian upon the statement made by a
sporting writer at Portland, Ore,
who is said to have known Dietz
since boyhood days. This sporting
writer claims that Dietz is not an In
dian and that he is using the state
ment of Indian birth for the effect
that it will have upon the general
public. This same writer came to
the fore with his statement in 1916,
when Dietz was in Portland. Pa
pers which were shown by Dietz to
friends on the State College faculty.
however, proved conclusively that he
Is half Indian.
In commenting upon this phase of
the subject. Dietz refers his accusers
TO the records of the Pine Ridge Da-
kota, Indian reservation, OF to he
records at Carlisle.
Another side of the story, that
told by Richard e. Hanley, captain
of the marine football team, gives
facts that will not help Argall ii
his attack is a personal one Ac-
cording to Hanley, Major c. c. Riner,
post adjutant at Mare Island, wrote
to Argan during the latter part of
September or early in October, before
the classifications had been pun
ished, saying that VIM. H. Dietz
would be proffered an opportunity of
attending the Marine Corps officers
Training school at Quantico, Va, at
the completion of the football sea-
son and asking that he be given de-
ferred classification. He was to go
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21
NOTICE TO RETURNED
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

Pullman Chamber of Commerce
will help returned soldiers and sail
ors of Pullman and vicinity to secure
positions.
All returned soldiers and sailors
desiring employment, call on Fred G.
Densow, in the Flatiron building
phone 20; or on A. r. McClaskey
half black north of the post office
phone Z, and every effort possible
will be made to assist them in secur.
ing employment
All employers desiring help, kindly
notify the above parties as to their
wants, and cooperate with us to gain
the desired end.
FRED c. DENSOW,
A. R. McCLASKEY,
w. P. HAUSER,
j. p. DUTHIE,
Returned Soldiers Employment
Committee. feb7-2S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21
RESPONSIBILITY OF
THE CITY PRESS

Farmers organizations are de-
manding as the farmers right that
the truth shall be told concerning ag-
riculture. They insist that in spite
of high food prices agriculture as d
whole is not remunerative They
deeply resent statements continually
appearing in the city press which
would show that farmers are profit
cerine.
very heavy responsibility rests
On the newspapers, if in seeking to
baln the plaudits OF city populations
y ho for the most part are woefnlly
ignorant of farm problems. they add
to the spirit of unrest prevailing
the country at the pres
ent time.
Appeals to passion, prejudice aHt
ignorance will not settle the prob
lens of high prices of food or other
Newspapers need to
be punctiliously fair in the matter OF
presenting the farmers viewpoint
along with that of the consumer
City people have a right 10 know that
agriculture in the United States.
taken as a whole, is in an unsettled
and difficult position; that farmers
right now are sick at heart because
of attacks of ignorant Or v.ciops IN
terests who would have them pro-
duce wheat, live stock, milk and 9th
er products at an actual loss; and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21

All the new vegetables at Sanders
Grocery. This week we have celery
cauliflower, head lettuce, buch beets
carrots, turnips, rhubarb, etc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21

FOR SALE OR RENT-Adjacent
to college campus, modern 7-room
house with small lot or with one to
five acres, garden and fruit. F. D.
Heald, phone 1921. janI7tf
FOR SALE - Twelve head of
young Jersey cows in full flow of
milk; some fresh also bred heifers.
Priced to sell. ]. d. Carson. r. l.,
Pullman, Wash. jan17tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21
GLASS! GLASS,

walk block ana save money on
all kinds of window glass at Duthies,
No''h Grano st. jan31tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred White
Wyandotte rooster. w. o. Campbell.
r"ohe Ml46. jan31feb7
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21

One good secondhand Ford busl.
ness auto for sale; also one Ford
turing car, and one open car; ~
right prices.
BAKER MOTOR co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21

Choice varieties OF winter apples
for sale. Phone 1891. Mrs. W. g.
Thornber, sol Colorado st. oc25tt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21

Just Arriyed-A car of Fancy
Patent Montana hard wheat flour
Nye & Emert. Phone 81. ian24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21

me best alfalfa hay-bale, ton or
carload. Phone 81. Nye & Emert.
jan24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21

Tillamook full cream cheese is just
right, Let rs send you a pound.
feb21 SANDERS GROCERY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21

Cretena Flour makes white bread.
Try it. Sanders Grocery. feb21
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-21

CHARLES A. LYMAN,
Secretary. National Board of Farm
Organizations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-24
Resolved

That peace will find US backing
Uncle Sam as strongly as we backed
him in war.
That between now and April we will
lay every possible stone of the ground
work for the Fifth Liberty Loan and
leave no act undone which will tend
to keep alive and, if possible, quicken
the consciousness of the nation that
Saving and Thrift are Peace essentials
as well as War essentials.
That we will exert our every effort
to stop trafficking in bonds of the
first four loans.
That we will smite as Justify as of
yore the German propagandists who
whine about the impossibility of put
ting over another popular loan and
who state on "inside information" that
the banks will subscribe the Fifth
Loan.
That we will work tooth and nail
from now till the last day of the
April drive to oversubscribe that
Fifth Liberty Loan.
That we will oversubscribe it.
That we will finish our job.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-24

in our own dear Hamilton. When
a tax payer a landlord-steps up to
pay his taxes and is informed that
the flood assessment on one of the
houses he rents will be about $50 a
year, or an average of So a month,
he Immediately sets up howl to his
tenant about high taxes and informs
him that he will have to raise his
rent So a month. Thus the renter
pays the flood tax, and not only does
he pay the flood tax but he pays his
landlord a profit besides. What can
we do about it, you ask? Do like
some of the other cities where these
leeches obtain. Get up a good live
publicity committee and give such
publicity, to this breed when they go
beyond common decency, as to make
their ears tingle and draw in their
horns. There is nothing like publi-
city to shame this class of proiteers
Who prey upon the poor devil, know
ing he will have to stand for it at
this time when houses are hard to
secure.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-24
NATIONAL
HENRY FORD AND LABOR

Whatever may be Henry Ford's
peculiarities, he cannot with Justice,
be charged with inordinate selfish
ness. Greed does not seem to be one
of his failings, for he has demonstrat-
ed very practically that in his making
of millions he is willing to share lib
orally some of his business gains with
the men who make possible the pros
perity of his industry. He certainly
has shown his interest to remarkable
degree in the welfare of his employees.
Even before the war he set an example
to employers by establishing stand
ard of wages for his employees that
gave decided shock to all low-wage
employers.
Again Mr. Ford has come forward
with large advance to his workers.
He has decided that Sc day shall be
the minimum wage for them, and this
means an advance of 81 per day to
all of his $4,000 employees throughout
the country, If more of our employ
ers had the just and generous i'm
pulses of Henry Ford, we believe
there would be showing of pros
perity and general happiness that
would be the glory of the people.
1t would be the kind of righteousness
that exalteth a nation.
So far as Mr.. Ford has gone in his
wage advance we give him our highest
commentator. He has set a splen-
did example, but we believe he could
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-01-24

go little further and encourage the
organization of his employees to give
assistance to workers in all industries
under employers less considerate of
The welfare of their workers.
1t is understood that Mr.. Ford is
not friendly to organized labor if
applied in his own workshops, Well,
perhaps its application would not be
necessary owing to his liberality and
his instinct of justice in dealing with
his employees, but this fact he ought
to recognize, that his policy does not
generally prevail, and hence the nee
essity of the organization Of labor.
to protect its interests from being
sacrificed on the alter of greed.
We're Mr.. Ford to go step further
in his altruistic consideration for his
own employees and encourage their
support of the general labor move
ment, that which they receive might
be generally secured, he would broad
en- his philanthropy in a way that
would make for the general good
without limitations. The organiza-
tion of his employees would give
strength to the movement to compel
all employers to concede to labor
those rights which he, with his sense
of justice, willingly acknowledges to
be just.