davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
Too Late for Classification

I.ost-Lady's pocketbooh
For sale Household furniture.
LADf'S BLACK pOCkETEOOK CON
tanning sum of money. in Augusta or OH
40 car TO Hluowe!! Saturday after
noon. Finder please notify AIRS Ernest
F.. Shepherd. lfai!owel!, Tel i!6I-M
- :.6t!3.
FEW ARTICLES Of Hot ShfiOLD
furniture. Call before Wednesday. Mrs.
Charles Cowan, 3 SewaIl street. Jansd3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
Gardiner Local Items

p, an, Walker Of Brunswick was
,.r .rIay on Gardiner friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06

S5ecia! Program Johnson Opera
tIcu Today-Ten Reels. Robert
Warwick and Elsie Ferguson. Two
Splendid Pictures-Eugene O'4rier
IS Miss Fersuson's Leading Man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06

'''. n Richards reports W.T.
..Eat IF ersnn grosbeaks.
r...y ~ TIM; section. Tie
.;a l.cd5 was accura tell
II Use OF Held glasses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06

.-ea. u the late BENJAMIN
t- het! saturday forenoon at
from the home Of his SISTER.
AN T. tTlrIno1. est Car
., ,Ierbe.- Dow officiating.
-; we're f,arry Cannon. Ed
.... Preston Glidden and VIII
III increment was IN the
... ,,cy1r.eFv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06

, D,.rs' Al o: the First Bapiisc
u-e- c0r The anrua! meet
.son 81 "t.ce-s Tuesday aft
.r @ c'o~S At ,ho parsonage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06


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.n- : .N-1y ~ "" .'1 A''eaos
j., t."s4Ay evening Win election o,
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cd + ~ : 0s9e'' ie'' to'
~ "-e'I 81 iN'''oFeo as
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n. 'ca-s IL! ohicers-eiect OF Gar
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"a '-rstoE Earrar, Who has
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n. Wills. Highland avenue.
rl :" her LONE in Eath.
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

sunny Crest SanatOrfum.
ror IuherculoEis Phone 4607-Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
Educated by Catherine
Tingley, She Takes To
the Stage In Comedy.

I THIS is the little human interest life
l story Of Helen Ukers. who has
the ingenue role in Henry W. savage's
musical comedy production. Have a
Heart" to be seen in FL Paso next
week
It was at the tender, age OF SIX
that Helen Ukers was expressed,
charges prepaid. from New York to
the Pacific coast. The tag pinned to
her breast. directed that she be de-
livered to Mrs. Tingley at San Diego.
California Mrs Tingley, as high
priestess of q theosophical cult. found
ed the Rajah Yogi school at Point
Iona.
Helen Ukers was too young to care
whether she was a reincarna or
bother about theories Of theOsOphy.
But upon the grassy sward she became
gracefully proficient in Grecian
dances. Some barefooted. chiffon clad
opponents of the Grecian school hop,
skip and jump about as II the grassy
sward were peppered with a peck Of
prtckly chestnut burrs. Helen Ukers
was not that kind OF a Grecian dancer.
She floated through space like a wind
tossed thistle down, as radiant in her
colOrful. childish beauty as a vagrant
butterfly. Her education in literature,
music and voice culture was thorough
and efficient Within the brief space
OF eight years Helen found herself
an ace in the pack Of prize pupils
whom Mrs. TingIey took through
England, France, Holland and Sweden
for exhibitory and exploitation pur-
poses Shortly after her return. the
European war broke ont. Helen, be-
ing a wise child. left theosOphy flat
and scurried home to embrace musical
comedy
Just q year ago Helen Ukers again
jOurneyed toward the setting sun,
this time tagged for Identification as
q merry little maid, with Nitzie on
farewell ''Pom-Pom' tour. The eagle
eye OF Col Savage had already marked
her for promotion And so il is that
Helen has signed. sealed and enlisted
with him for a period OF years, and
now has the principal singing and
dancing soubret role in the revival Of
Have a Heart"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

IT was Friday night, after the per-
/ Torrance Of Honest to Goodness,
Ned" at the Crawford The theater
was in darkness. the janitor having
locked # ID for the night and the
stiffness was broken only every half
hour as the Waterman made his
rounds. Down below the stage in the
different dressing rooms the many
actors hats Of all descriptions hung
upon the walls.
From Ed Redmond's room sounded
the voice Of an odd shaped fedora
They say we gave a good show
tonight and the house was again
packed. wish could have appeared
in It."
why didn't you?" asked the voice
of Orviue Harris derby.
"Why2 Wei. the boss is not ap-
pearing this week, as he is busy fix
ing up some Of the new plays. I came
near getting on though with Mitchell
He came in and snatched me off the
hook. tried me on and then threw me
on the floor as he dashed upstairs to
call overture"
He forgot you" called out Mitch
ellis cap Many a time he has for
gotten me when I should have been
on his head-and at such places, tool"
Then from the end of the hall came
the voice Of Kemper's silk hat: Well
I work next week I have not worked
in many plays since came here, but
my presence is noted when I do ap-
pear. and when I am out Of a play
an carefully put away. He just took
me out tonight I hope none Of the
dust from the ceiling lights on me, as
am the best silk hat in the com
pany."
Wait until somebody cast for
servant drops you a few times and
rubs your nap the wrong way. then
you won't look so swell" pipes up
Kemper's velour. besides Joe isn't
going to wear you anyway. He wears
his cap next week. for he does q
crOok-he Is going to give you to
Young; someone sat on his"
Yes" replied Yourg's hat. 'he is
using me now as a receptacle for
neckties and collars. That IS what all
we poor dilapidated silk hats finally
come to-"
well, Pm glad I'm going to work
anyway" retOrted Kemper's hat, be
cause 1t gives me chance to be at
the theater, for Kemper keeps me at
the hotel when I'm not working, and
Il gets dreadful lonesome. since there
are no more booze parties down there,
and besides. I think I should be worn
-A-NA1a ANAa III spite o. al THIS petty
Jealousy among you other hats. I am
the best hat in the COMPANY insist
upon this"
Say it again, silI<ie: perhaps we
didn't hear you the first time" came
from Harris's green hat 1T makes
ne sick the way all the new hats are
swelling up around here and butting
in"
Z certainly had heart failure to-
night" chimed in Young's straw hat.
when artist St Pierre came into the
dressing room and started to juggle /
me in the air"
He should have smashed you" re-
turned St Pierre's new derby. You
have been working two seasons and
that IS far too long for any hat. He
Just got me for the part next week. /
and I'll bet when I make my appear
ance III get q hand, but, OF course
he VIII claim it's for him"
we have a newcomer with US to-
night" spoke up 8IitchelPs crush hat. /
7 can hardly live in the dressing
room with him-he's been throwing a [
lot OF bull about McStay persuading a !
detective to sell It to him. for there IS .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
LoUe Causes Jealousy9
"BahL" RebLies Pastor

Springfield. Ill. Jan. 25.-To the
time worn belief that jealousy arises
from love. Rev. Frank waller Allen
says, "Bahr"
In a discourse on fear as the great
est enemy Of mankind. Rev. Allen de-
clared Jealousy is the outgrowth Of
fear-fear that a man was going to
lose what he possessed
and fear also causes social dis
eases. he said, such as worry. which
results in physical dfsintegration
I'VE live the life. not that we think.
but which we think others would ap-
prove Of" Rev. Allen said. From
childhood we are repressed with a
series Of 'don'ts'-we are brought up
slaves to custom; we live in the neg
alive instead Of the affirmative"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
Men and Women
OF Ell Paso

The following Is only one Of hun
dreds Of testimonials that DR.. Rider
has received from prominent people
about the wonderful success OF Eu-
ealyptus Oil Compound and Eucalyp-
tus Tablets:
Dr.. G. Haggard Rider.
FL Paso. Texas.
Somewhat over a year ago I was
unfortunate enough to have a very
severe attack Of tonsilitis, which left
my vocal chords paralyzed and i'm
paired my speech so much that I was
unable TO talk above a whisper.
During the recent influenza cpl
demic we saw your advertisement and
decided to try your Eucalyptus Oil
Compound. It was so good that we
used it for every ailment imaginable.
As it had such a wonderful effect in
every other case, for an eXperime tent
I tried it on my throat. rubbing il
and my chest frequently with your
Compound As q result my voice
started to get better, and since a
month ago has steadily improved IN
til at the present Il is very nearly in
normal condition
Words can hardly express my
heartfelt appreciation Of your Com
pound for this achievement after hav-
ing spent over $500 with Specialists in
trying to regain my power Of speech.
So far no one in my family have
been afflicted with the influenza
which I attribute to the constant use
OF your Compound and "1O1 Tablets %
a supply Of either Of which we shall
never be without unless absolutely
unable to obtain. Your "101 Tablets
work the smoothest and surest OF
anything Of their kind that I have
ever known.
You may use this testimonial should
you desire TO do so, as II is abso-
lutely unsolicited.
I wish you continued success in
your achievements
Yours very truly.
G ". Hamilton.
SO North Florence St,
FL Paso. Texas
Eucalyptus Oil Compound and Eu-
ealyptus Tablets are made in FL Paso
by Dr. G. Haggard Rider and sold by
all druggists. Oh Soc. Tablets Sec
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25


Manager Ben Lewis offers tbs fol-
loving az the Grecian:
Sundav-Violet Mersereau, IN Her
Proxy Husband" Pluck and Plotters, %
rev Big ' comedy, and new Burton
Holmes travelog-
lTondav. Tuesday and wednesday
Doris Kenyon in a romance by Mary
Roberts Riuehart, ''rhe Street Of Seven
stars
Thursday and Friday.-corine Grif-
fith in The Girl OF Today" BY Robert
safurday--varied bill Of popular
subjects
Unique Theatre.
Manager Hervey's attractions at
tie Unioue follow:
Starting Monday-May Allison IN
Ter Inspiration comedy romance
~ EeW York and Kentucky with a
spice OF outdoor life
Starting Thursday-Harold Lock
wood, in pals First" q romance Of
Tennessee
WiEuam Attractions.
Manager WI R. Winch offers the
following at the WigTam:
Monday and Tuesday-Cecil De
1lIf5's Aircraft feature, The Squaw
Nan" with cast headed BY Elliot
Dexter
wednesday and Thursday-Dustin
Farnum in the United Picture The
aires production. The Light OF West
en- skies" adapted from zane Grey's
newell
Friday-'Lurs Of the Circus fea-
turing EDDIE Polo; L-KO comery, It's
a Bird" william r Hearts, Screen
Telegram"
-"Camounaged. a Jester
comedy. an o. Henry story and other
pictures
sunday-Mutt and Jeff: Sunshine
comedy The son OF q Hun" ROlin
and Christie comedies and Hearst's
News
AIhambra Attractions.
Manager Vance FuIkerson offers
the following attractions az the Al
SUNDAY. Monday, Tuesday-''who
Cares" featuring Constance Tai
Wsdassday-~secret Garden fsa-
turing Lila Lee
THURSDAY and Friday-sHidden
Truth a special attraction, featuring
saturday--Jaus Goes a Wooing,"
starring Vivian Martin
BIiou Attractions.
Manager J. P McCue offers the fol-
loving bills al the Bljou:
Sunday and Monday-DuEtfn Far
num IN Captain Courtesy"
TuesdaT-'eThe Heart OF q Girl"
Barbara Castleton IS featured.
Wednesday and hursday-GIadys
BrockEel IN a new Fox special. The
cal OF Her Soul"
Friday-Tom Nix IN Mr.. Logan.
c. s. A.
Saturday and sunday-Norma Tai
1nadge and Eugene O'Brien again in
The safety Curtain"
Attractions At EIlauay.
Sunday and Nonday-MadEe Ken
ledT n a fantasy OF romance. Day
Dreams
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
Geraldine Farrzr IN a story Of east
ern society and Alaskan dance halls.
written By willard Mack. Shadows"
Friday and Saturday-Doris Kenyon
y the story OF Louis Joseph Vance,
The Inn Of the Blue Noon"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
ORDER ENJOINING ACTION
OF PROS" IS DISMISSED

San Francisco. Calf. Jain 25.-Dis-
missal OF the order restraining Gov.
W D. Stephens from certifying the
national prohibition amendment was
announced here today by the presiding
judge Of the superior court The or
der was issued on January 3. upon a
motion Of Theodore A. Bell. an attor-
ueV
Bell departed Friday for New York
and Washington to make a final fight
for the California wine interests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
Count Is Adjourned To
Determine StoUe's Age

Springfield. III. Jan. 25.-Seeing is
believing with justice James Reilly.
ne was hearing a case IN his court
here in which the plaintiff charged a
stove he purchased from a store was
second hand and sought 10 avoid
payment for the heater.
W here is the stOve7' the Judge
asked
CAL a taxi" the careful iurist IN
structed- Court Is adjourned untf'
re al so and view the article in dis
uufe
On arriving at the home Justice
Reilly determined the stove as new
and ordered the plaintiff to pay for
Z and the court costs and expense Of
ne trip as well.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
The Conversational Hats; They Have
4 Time When Their Owners Are Out

not another hat in town that would
fit the part so well -"
Just then there was a thud and a
splash in Kerlper's room. a low gurgle
and then all was quiet.
What was that?" queried St.
Pierre's hat
And MitchelPs old brown hat re-
piled:
''Kemper's silk hat just fell off the
hook and into the sloD bucket and is
drowned It serves him right. He
talked too much about himself"
Then quiet reigned once more among
the hats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
M'STAY To ACT
ONE MORE TINE
Herald Heavyweight Has
Another Part In a Red
mond Production.

With Ed Redmond returned TO the
cast Louis St Pierre. a former fav-
orite In this city. appearing for the
first tine with the Redmond forces.
and. last but not least the special
appearances OF william AfcStay. city
editor Of The Herald, the production Of
Don't Cau the Police" is bound to
prove a gala event at the Crawford
next week, Eddie Mitchell says.
The new production is termed "a
sciatillating musical farce" written
2 three acts and may be properly
described as "a pyramid OF thrills up
on & laughing platform" These are
all from Mitchell. too. The action cen
rers about the advent Of two notorious
crooks into a home where a wedding
celebration is being held and the en-
EaEinE OF the two crooks TO act as
detectives 10 thWart the thieves forms
-he basis OF the Kaleidoscope acton
Ed Redmond VIII portray the role
Of the much worried head Of the house
hold Peggy Belts viii be seen as his
wife and Marvin Hammond. Irene
Nohlitt and Marion Grey as the daugh-
rers- Joe Kemper and Bob5ie Deane
7rlil be seen as the crooks, while VII
lam 1TcSlaT as the vest pocket edition
of Sherlock Holmes: Louis St Pierre
as the stock broker. and Eddie Mitch
ell, O-Tiile Harris. Ed Young VIII
Groos and the singing and dancing
iamsels" VIII be seen IN good roles.
Artist St Pierre has arranged
striking stage setting Il IS asserted
az q fact BIZ Mitchell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
SO North Florence St,
Fl Paco Tawaz

Eucalyptus Oil Compound and Eu-
calyptus Tablets are made in FL Paso
by Dr. G. Haggard Rider and sold by
all druggists. OIL Soc. Tablets Sec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

This service charge does not apply to accounts in the
savings department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
Marines Get If /" Though
Their Commander Dies

Quautico- Va. Jan 25.-When Brig
Gen Join T. Myers, {. S. H. c., as
Euued command Of marine barracks
~ Quautico. Va. he found IN the
desk the late commander Brig. Gen.
Charles A. Doyen several hundred
copies or kipiiug'E poem IT. Gen.
tlTers vas informed that Gen. Doyen
lad planned 20 give a CODY TO each
member OF the graduating class Of
ne marine Officers training camp.
IN accordance with the wishes Of
sen DoTeu- who died October g Of
Influenza while IN command OF that
barracks. Cen Myers had a CODY Of
The poem handed each graduate as
e was given his commission today.
sunny Crest sanatorium.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
GOVERNMENT IN A BRIEF
UPHOLDS DEBS'S SENTENCE

Washington. D. c. Jan "a gov
eminent brief was filed in the su-
preme court Friday, unfolding the &C
ton Of the lower court in the case OF
Eugene Y. Debss the Socialist leader.
sentenced 10 10 years Imprisonment
under the espionage act for state
ments made in q speech at Canton. o.
Mrs. William H Chapman has been
licensed by the Chemung county Pres
bytery to preach in the pulpit Of an
Elmira. y. T. church
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-10
URGE WOMEN TO
| PUSH LOAN OVER
Garter Glass and Chairman of
Eighth District Ask
Continued Effort.

Two messages, both asking that the
wemen of Memphis and West Tennes-
see continue in their work Of putting
the fifth Victory loan over, were re-
ceived by Mrs, Sam H. Phillips, wom-
ems chairman, Saturday. The Hon.
Carter Glass, secretary of the treas
ury, in his telegram asks that the
women exert a special effort in the
closing days Of the campaign to make
the issue a big success, and Mrs. Theo-
dore Benoist, chairman of the Eighth
district, asks that every woman loan
worker exert her best efforts to over
subscribe the quota.
The telegram from Carter Glass is
as follows;
The women of the United States
have made instant ana magnificent re-
Spouse to every call when the gov
eminent has made to them. Through
the five Liberty loans they have served
with devotion, with zeal and with self
sacrificing patriotism. They have
bought bonds to the limit of their pur-
chasing power and have sold bonds to
the limit Of human powers of endur-
ance, OF persuasion and of steadfast-
Z III pun pOSt.
Even with the armistice signed they
have never failed in their answering
devotion to duty. In this Victory Lib
erty loan they have peen pillars of
power and towers Of strength in the
selling organization. Undaunted by OBJ
stacles and discouragements, they have
held their posts.
AT this crisis of the loan the gov
eminent of the United States again
sounds the bugle of further advance.
In keen realization of what women have
already done in this and other cam :
paigns, the treasury calls to them In
these closing days of the loan for SER
vice In a final rush upon the field that
will take the loan over the last trench
The following is the telegram received
from Mrs. Theodore Benoist, federal
chairman Of the Eighth district:
Message received from Washington
asking women's aid to the end of Vic
tory loan campaign, Even though your
state may have subscribed its quota,
urge your women to fresh endeayor,
We women must answer this distress
signal and see to it that our country
finishes the job"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-10
WOMEN PLANNING
VICTORY MEET
Suffragists Will Celebrate
Gains Made in Tennessee
During Centenary.

Memphis s~uffragists have held no
public celebration OF their victory in
securing the right to vote in presi-
Dental and municipal elections in Ten
hessee, 1t Is not because they are not
proud Of the work done by the state
leaders at Nashville during the legis-
latiVe session, or Of the results ac-
ccInplished, but because no fitting OPP
portunity has been presented.
1t Is planned now to have a public
meeting in Court square one afternoon
during the centenary celebration, when
a brief program will be presented in
honor Of the women OF Tennessee who,
for the past ten years have worked
increasingly in the suffrage cause.
There have been many Of these able
and patriotic leaders, but some Of the
Memphis suffragists believe that full
credit has not yet been given to the
inspiring leadership Of Mrs. Leslie War
ner, of Nashville, to whose work as
head of the Legislative committee was
so largely due the victory won at
Nashville.
That victory placed Tennessee in the
lead as tho first Southern state east
of the Mississippi to enter the suffrage
ranks with the privilege granted women
CT casting their votes for president.
In including Tennessee, there is a
total of 1889, 1877 women over q years
Of age who are entitled to vote for
president at the next election. Ten
nessee could furnish a half million Of
those votes, should every woman in
the state cast her ballot in November,
1920.
That is something that will cause a
good many politicians sit up nights
and do some extra figuring,
Here in Memphis II Is estimated that
possibly from 5000 to 1000 women may
vote in the next municipal election,
which will be held next November.
There are more thar 1000 mere Of
voting age in the city.
But this is getting away from the
centenary and the suffragists celebra-
ton. There will be addresses by n
rumber Of prominent men who have
favored the cause Of suffrage, and a
few addresses by some Of the women,
telling briefly Of the long campaign
Of education which led up to the partial
victory this year, and which will be
continued until the women of Tennes-
see are granted full suffrage.
Later in the month. or possibly early
in June, 1t Is planned to hold a state
suffrage convention In Memphis, to
which every suffrage organization in
the state, will send delegates. Leaders
In the suffrage cause from every South
ern state are to be invited to deliver
addresses, and there will be greetings
to Tennessee from other Southern stateS
In which the women have secured tha
suffrage, which include Oklahoma, Ar
Kansas and Texas.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-10
NORTHERN MERCHANTS
WATCH COTTON PLAN

JACKSON, Miss, May 10, (Spl)-
That Northern and Eastern brokers
and cotton spinners realize the deter
mination Of Southern planters to domi-
nate the cotton market In future and
are anxious to come to terms is the
gist OF a letter received here from A..
Shez Pearlstine, Of New York, himself
a Southerner.
THE South has beer long suffering, A."
said P. P. Garner, commissioner OF ag-
riculture, who received the letter, but
1t Is planning now to give those East
ern consumers a dose OF their own Bit
ter medicine"