davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-28
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.


For eastern New York-Sbo,,..
day; Tomorrow fair and colder 70 w'
south winds. "esa
For New Jersey--showers TODAY. q.
winds '''sn southery
For northern New Englsnd-pa,,
Gay, clearing and colder to- morrow fross 10,
For southern New Bngland-cloud, ..,.,
showers to-day; clearing and colder WIN ,o
morrow, Fdr fresh fresh east to south winds. To-
,.ir western New fork-Rain TODAY.
strong south shifting to west winSa and
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-wsrn, ,vo,,,..
continued during Monday through hor, ~ ~.
Gulf States. the Atlantic State so,i, me
fennsyIyania. be-phio Valley ana Tsnn.ot ot
see The temperatures equaliing or ss
oeouing oeo the highest record for This ds,o
~ degrees; Richmond, Va, and MerIi,A1.' -
Mss SS degrees; Atlanta. Ga, and Fan
siIie; ss md. 81 degrees; Chattanooga. Tenn
The weather has become cooicr uiGe'ees
north Atlantic States and low tenn.si' Wv
lures prevail generally west of the Me-
sT.ppi hlver except in the west Gulf stat.
temperatures as low or lower than NJ.
lowest OF previous record for this dats .' ~,
eurred at number OF points in ina ~
hoprs haWeS. tSs,o During the last twenty -four
tA'Nic "tIt rams In the A,
lantio States. the lower lake region *,
Unio ana central Mississippi valleys ana
the middle plains States and snow. ~
northern Michigan. Wisconsin, Minneso,,
me northern plains States and the ccntrsi
ROCKY Mountain region. A disturbance n,
moaerate intensity was central Mondsy
night over Lake Michigan. Another wa.
over the west Canadian provinces and vs,
another over the Rio Grande Valley. Pres.
sure Is rising rapidly west of the Mis,i,
sippi River. There will be local rsn,
Iuesday clearing and colder weath.s
wednesday in the middle Atlantic and Nav
Eng states and the lower lake reFon
IN the upper lake region there will be rain
and snow, followed by clearing and coldsr
weather Tuesday and fair and ccid
weather Wednesday, In the Ohio Valley
Tennessee and Mississippi showers will Ia
followed by clearing and colder weather
Tuesday and fair and cold weather wedna,
Gay; In the south Atlantic States and
Alabama the weather will be fair and
warm Tuesday and be followed BY shower,
and lower temperature Wednesday.
Observations at United States Weather Bu.
reau stations taken at 2. n. yesterday, s,y.
enty fifth meridian tune
The sun., 1919-10-28
Is Woman SO FickIel

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Your
figures on registration simply prove what
we antis have always contended. The
majority of women do not want the
vote. 1t has been forced on us by a
minority of the unfair sex in this case
who, now they have got the vote. will
soon turn 10 something more exciting.
New YORK, October 27. AN ANTI.
The sun., 1919-10-28
A Veteran Steam Engine.
From EaOineeSiHg.

Among the numerous attractive items
included In the programme OF tho James
Watt Centenary commemorstion is a visit
10 oeker hin 10 examine one of Watts
early pumping engines which will be shown
working under steam. This engine, which
was built In 17T6 was originally erected
at smsthwiek for pumping work In con-
nsetion with the Birmingham Canal, and
It remained there until ises after working
for more than 100 yeaD.
The sun., 1919-10-28
The Conservative Ozark Women
From the Kansas CITY Star.

While smoking among women is said 10
be increasing in Eastern cities It Is falling
on in one OF the original haunts of the
habit. That is DOWN In the ozarks, A
field agent for the Arkansas State ARri-
cultural Board who travels in the north
ern portion Of the State Is authority for
the statement lie says he never saw an
Ozark woman smoke a cigarette, although
the men folks are taking up the rolled
variety of smoke.
The sun., 1919-10-28
The Vicious Circle.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: The
labor leaders seem desperately anxious
to square the circle.
1t can't be done. SCHOLARS.
NEW Work, October 27.
The sun., 1919-10-28
PUBLIC LECTURES TO-NlGh

william Shakespearo u 'n''' r-A
Serviss, Wadleigh High ....
street, near Seventh Avenue r
"The Business Of lac .n. street.
Solomon de la Seiva. T.. .. ..-'
and Wadsworth avenue. p.-.r.
"The Northwest hy t.t..." D..r...
ard, Metropolitan Tempt -"
and Fourteenth street. !. rarf'
Maurice Macterlinck, '. ave.
Troop, r. :. sc, 20Ith street a.- "-
nue.. The Bronx, vsgnar.
"AlsAce Lorraine" by j." ~ ottf
ker. St, Anselm Hall, TIN.
1b5th street, The Bronx. llt i'+
The sun., 1919-10-28

1t really is quite a comforting re-
hection how few people will be dis
tressed by late confirmation OF re-
cent rumors from London that there
is imminent a great dearth OF dia-
monds. and that relatively great in
crease in price OF the pretty stones
cannot be avoided.
The sun., 1919-10-28

That one pound baby which is suf-
ficiently and conveniently fed with
milk from a fountain pen filler is
doubtless gurgling "I should worry"
when it is asked its opinion Of the
h. C. OF l.
The sun., 1919-10-28

After having been already reported
twice as occupying Petrograd General
YUpENIrcH opens another offensive,
promising to be in the Russian capital
within a fortnight.
The sun., 1919-10-28

Army apples, dried. in future to be
pied.--Headli,ie Of yesterday. ..,
Such fruit is to be sought, and at
army prices bought!
The sun., 1919-10-28
Women as Judges.

Mayo Z HYLAN's appointment Of
Mrs. JEN H. NORRIS to be a City
Magistrat e for thirty days puts n
woman or the bench in this State for
the first ime.
The 81 pporters OF Miss BERTHA
REMBAUGI l, who is a Republican can
didate fol justiceship in the First
district OF : the Municipal Court may
feel some disappointment that she has
thus lost any chance OF going into
history a! New Iorks first woman
Judge. ut the distinction of being
the first woman to be elected to the
judiciary is an honor quite separate
from that which has fallen to Mrs.
NORRIS.
The Ma yor'S action, helping as It
does to dissipate possibly existing
prejudices against women Judgek
should ha 9e favorable effect on the
campaign Of Miss REMBAUGH
The sun., 1919-10-28
Call for Another Kansas Reform.

From tAs AfchiSoa Gio5s.
Now that It is not fashionable to carry
Tsyolvers or whiskey bottles. why isn,t IN.
hip pocket Aboiishedf
The sun., 1919-10-28
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature, 6S, at p. NJ.
Lowest temperature, 80, at 12:Ol A. NJ.
Average temperature. 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-06
HENEY CALLS
PACKERS
CRIMINALS
tny international news servios)

WASHINGTON. Feb. o. limitations
hat large sums Of money were soent
hS packers ID Connection with leg sla-
tion ninical to oloomarsarine ana
aattor interests - the PACKERS We're
uade during Francis B Iicncs cross
eNarlna SION tals afternoon os IleniA
Needer. counsel for swift & Gompsns.
before the senate asrielltuee commit
tee. Trips made b, George Necar,hs.
secretary of the American Packers AS
ISOLATION % home districts Of eongress
zen to oppose cieomargarine legisia-
zion in the interests OF the large PACK
ers. we're admitted b. Neder.
SOME SENSATIONS.
Tn most sensational development ot
today's testimony. however. came TEL
day when Heney read letter written
20 Needer taken from his files which
purported To tell or The influence the
large packers had upon congressman
and senators.
The letter. dated from a Washing
Ton hotel Jan. s 1917. included 2 SEN
eence Underwood ana Bankhead
prom Sc that Il any mention Is made
q revenue IN the house bia they via
faeI o, olao ia the senate md fafl-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-06


SEATTLE WASH Fob 6.-Iadus
trs is al staudsuM il Seattle TO-DAY
rifty thousand men are out on strike
nd although Il IS declared the fsht viii
- won by peaceful methods. Seattle 20
zee are prepared for war. The busiest
ace IN the city s police hsadauarters
foiiQwlag the callirg out IA aiI organ
red labor GA a sympathetic strike vith
the metal tradesmen who have beel idle
Tor Two weeks.
Promptly at lie .. M. practically all
industrial operations STOPPED street
ears returned 20 their barns, restaurants
elosed and the streets became clossed
with IDLE mea-
AZ police headquarters a picked SQUAD
af hftv men with high powered arny
fes awaited DEVELOPMENTS. outside
tejurned soldiers ard police were mount
Machine guns on truck pro-
ed with bass 81 sand Five othor
arid 1re rides NTH plenty of ammu-
sutton were also On hand chief of Io-
nee Warren called Cor 500 volunteer Do-
Lee and BY noon LOCO special police had
heen sworn IN ard given their badges
So far there has been no disorder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-06
For Piles
A Free Trial OF Pyramid Pile Treat-
uient VIII BE Just Like Meet
iUE n Good Old Friend.

Have YOU tried PyramidP IN not.
whs don't you7 The trial is tree
just mail coupon below-and tire
results may amaze VOW Others are
praislnE Pyramid Pile Treatments 5
their deliVereT-why not rou2 Mail
coupon now or get a go box from
any druggiSt anywhere. Take no
substitute
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-06
No BEER
No WORK"
WORKERS
Industry at Seattle Is at a
Standstill; $4,000 Men Go
Out on Strike There.
lRuLLETINl

NEWARK, N. J.. Feb. s-"No beer, no
work" Is the slogan today of the thirty
thousand workers OF the local building
trades council a. result or meeting
at which it was decided 20 ask the Essex
trades council to cali strike through
out me state on July Il the sale Of
beer Is slipped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-06

Co.'S Cause Grip an Innuenza
AK N-FINt PROMO QlINTNt Tablets
remove The causf lltere lS only enc
-lraino Quluiue. IL ~. GROVES slg-
nature eu ilc aNN eaa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-06

Have YOU your w. s. s. quota?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-06

The February meeting OF the Won
ans Missionary Society Of the First
Presbyterian church VIII he held with
Mrs. John Thompson. * Highland
street Friday afternoon. February 7tl
Tho devotional exercises will bc lead bs
Mrs Jamcs Auabeu and the study Viii
he ia charge Of Mrs. q. a. Powelsoa.
The musical program VIII include
piano solo ny Airs " II. SIikesch.
vocal duct by Mrs. /. l. Bomberger
ana Mrs Max Allaben and vocal solo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-06

Among yesterdays luncheon hostesse5
was Mrs, Clarence a. Scott Of Chicago
who had tine members Of tho AreIaos-
day Afternoon Bridge Club IS her
guests. She entertained them At Man
deIs and. following ne luncheon auetion
bridge was PLAYED. high score iu tho
games being made by Mrs. scott.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-18
Save Your Money by
Building a Home
STABILITY

Reconstruction, to be effective, must
be based upon sound economic facts.
Briefly, that is the position of the
United States Department of Labor
in promoting building, an industry
that was stopped during the war, one
that is necessary to the progress OF
the country, adding to its wealth and
it's taxable resources. Every new
building erected helps society in vari-
Gus ways. When carried on in large
way-nationally, for instance-the
building industry sets in motion all
other industries. Thus at this time
it is the chief natural source for the
useful employment of the labor which
during the war was engaged in war
work and presents means for absorb
ing the soldiers mustered out of the
nations service.
Building, then, besides being use
full, necessary and beneficial, in a
measure assumes a patriotic aspect
Love Of country means more than
mere shouting for victory, cheering
heroes and saluting the flag. 1t means
work for the good of the country, for
the peace and prosperity of the people
and for the maintenance of order.
These conditions cannot prevail if
the people are idle. Idleness will pro-
duce industrial unrest; that, in turn,
will arouse discomfort, and discomfort
breeds revolution
Revolution wipes out order, reason,
reverence, sentiment-everything that
is sacred falls before revolution. The
goal of revolution is attained at that
point when its fury is spent. There
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-18

it stops. Out of it's debris may come
good, may rise some noble principle,
may develop a great power exercised
with benevolence. But that no man
can direct, for revolution is not to be
controlled. 1t surges, sways, sweeps
on without heed of the sorrow, the
hardships, the suffering that is left
in the path of the storm.
Revolution is human cyclone pro-
PEELED by madness.
Hunger and misery are the parents
of revolution, but when hunger is ap-
peased and misery assuaged they can
not check their wayward child. Revo-
luton destroys. 1t is irresponsible be-
cause it recognizes no authority.
The power of the people lies in
order, in generous consideration, IN
sympathetic understanding and in
conservative action. A nation built
upon these principles is fortified
against revolution. They are the
forces which arrest destruction. In
dustry sustains them.
Reconstruction, then, must be
founded upon industry.
Employment of men merely to give
them something to do without pro-
ducing things that will be useful or
without adding to the worlds wealth
is wasteful.
Building supplies the means for the
useful exercise of industry, adding to
the wealth of the world and bringing
happiness to the people.
The Department of Labor has
chosen wisely its road to prosperity
The nation will profit by its foresight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-06
A M u S E NJ E n T S

rection of the picture. Mr.. NieIan is
considered one of the best directors
in the moving picture business, and
has to his credit such important pro-
auctions as Stella Maris, The Bot
lie Imp ssRebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm and many others.
Robert Harron Has Most Unusual Role
He found it very convenient to have
a cough, particularly to demonstrate
when there was a furry of patriotic
talk. It was devoted, loyal cough,
there at hand when circumstances
might dismiss it. And because he had
it. because the leading character IN
.sThe Girl Who Stayed at Home, the
latest production by David Grifilth,
which will be shown at the Isis thea
tire for two days beginning next Fri
day.
The role is presented by Robert Iiar-
ron. whose friends won't be entirely
acquainted with him until they have
seen this film, for in this portrayal
he is lighter, happier, more mis-
chievous person than they have known
a real comedian and athlete.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-06

Hearts of the World" the produc-
ton that is conceded to be d. w.
Griff1thss masterpiece. surprising both
his Intolerance and THE Birth of
a Nation will be the attraction at the
Garden theatre three matines and thr sc
nights May Sth, 9tht. and 10th
The fact that Mr.. Griffith spent
eighteen months in France would seem
to indicate that Hearts of the World,
is a war play. To the contrary, and
on the authority of Mr.. Griffith him.
self, it is not about the war, but about
the people to whom the war came
and for this. reason it makes our re-
cent victory real. Many war films
have been devoted SO exclusively to
photographs of fighting that. for all
they have revealed, the war might be
limited to the scenes recorded by the
camera. Others have SO insulted in
telligence and pure patriotism with
theatrical rubbish. tackled on melo-
drama, clumsy studio fakes and other
devices that many persons are inclined
to believe the producers guilty of bur
lesqueing the recent war, were such a
thing thinkabIe. Mr. Griffith has
proved by his Birth of a Nation" and
other master works that he is man
who does big things in big way;
one who stops at nothing, however
seemingly insurmountable. in his hon.
est efforts to faithfully reproduce
given condition. Hence the very fact.
that Mr.. Griffith's name and reputa-
ton are back of Hearts Of the World
is an assurance that local theatre
patrons are to be treated to some
thing as real as it is Colossal. The
companies own orchestra of fifteen will
interpret the superb musical score spe-
cially written for this production.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-06
Pastime Theatre

Harry Feldman's Yankee Doodle
Girls have proved themselves each
great favorites the management held
them over for another week The
bills they are presenting are breezy
and humorous and the stunning array
of good musical numbers rendered by
Mesdames Geary, Mason, Earl, King.
and Messrs. FeIdman. Waldman, Bell
vile and Stewart. together with the
nicely arranged chorus numbers and
ensembles makes the show go over
with a pep and ginger seldom seen In
acts of this kind. At yesterdays shows
they gave the king of Bolo," slxit
a little on the order of opera bouffe
and the ensemble at the entrance of
the king resembled little the old
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-06
"The Road Through the Dark" Story
of the War.

"The Road Through the Dark" Story
of the War.
THE Road Through the War"
starring Clara KimbaH Young, which
Select Pictures will offer TO the Isis
theatre tomorrow through Thursday,
is by Maud Radford Warren and is
a story of the early stages of the war.
The scenes are laid in America and Eu-
rope with the more important scenes
in the latter country.
In this picture Miss Young has the
part of a young and beautiful French
girl who becomes the companion of a
German officer to save the lives of a
townful of French people. In the
meantime she voluntarily becomes a
spy for France and by means of a
code message which only her lover
knows she writes letters to him, dis
closing secrets of the German army
In the end the girl is forced to tell
how she obtained the information, but
the story ends happily for all. Edmund
Mortimer directed the picture.
Marshall Nielan supervised the di-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-06

of them in such precipitate haste that
he overlooked one of the most highly
important portions of his uniform.
However, war is rather informal at
times, and our brave gunner is shown
firing away eight shells a minute man
fully sighting the long "75" and clad
in his official B. ". DIS.
What happens at the other end of
gas attack is depicted in another por-
ton of the film, where American troops
in first line trenches are seen under
billowing waves of poison fumes re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-06

days of burlesque. Ted waldman !,
as great and pleasing as ever on tbs
harmonium. Mr. Stewart scored n,
with his Dream Girl song and tbs
chorus apd finish with Miss King va.
very pretty. Agnes Geary and the an
semble is decided hit in ppm !.
Real Kind Mamma Looking for
Loving Man" but the honors Of tbs
bin go to Nellie Mason in her rendi.
.tion of "oo-La-La." This lady has he
voice, the ability and the physioua
and her song went over the bigges,
ever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-06
Forget His Pant But Helped Win
War.

Both ends of a gas shell duel are
shown in THE Price of Peace" the
official Victory Liberty Loan war film
to be shown at the Isis Wednesday.
In the course of an attack the pic
ture shows what happened in a certain
American battery in France when a
hurry call came Give 'em gas" A
lone gunner, first to reach the piece, $
seen starting the bombardment of the
foe. Pell nell come his mates-one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-06
Statue of Liberty Pictured From
SLv

The first motion pictures of the Cod
dess of Liberty guarding the harbor
of New York City made from an
aeroplanes are presented in The Price
of Peace the motion picture war his
tory issued in behalf of the Victory
Liberty loan. to be shown at Isis We'd
nesday.
This picture, along with other adj
venturous views of the Hudson river
and the Atlantic fleet. was made By
a navy photographs flying in a
seaplane a thousand feet over the wa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-06

The Les Legerts in their inimitabia
gymnastic equilibrial act are as muci
pleasure to behold as before; thet
grace and perfect poise are wonderful
Their act is masterpiece of well
trained efficiency, and we are glad t,
welcome them back again. The bill
viii repeat today and tonight, chang
ing to the Man From Kankakees
Wednesday matinee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-06
Liberty Theatre.

Chas. Richards Modern Maids hav'
created quite a following since here
and with their brilliant comedian ana
the funny tall man, and their me
appearing. chorus, they are putting
things over. In yesterdays BIZ the
Golden Girl they rendered several
good musical numbers, the best being
Cieon Beggs in the @Pickanninnies.
and Chas. Richards Il Fall for Every
Girl That Comes Ny Way and saa.s
Harris I'm a Jazz Baby" The bill :
full of funny bits and goes over ven
They will repeat today and tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-06

666 has more limitations than
any other Chill and Fever Tonic
he market, but no one wants
limitations. They are dangerous
things in the medicine line
adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-06
SHOWING Al 1915 TO-DAY

ter.
The picture was made some months
ago, but was withheld by the naval
censors until such time as the inter-
esting views it reveals could have no
strategic importance in the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-06

leased from the enemy lines. The gas
masks go on with snap and precision.
just a matter of counted seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
LASALLE

That the management Of husbands
cannot be reduced 20 a written for
mula with the same accuracy as 4
recipe for doughnuts is the theme
about which lis developed "a series Of
delightful comedy situations in
"Hnppy Though Married" Enid
Beunetrs latest picture. which is
shown az the LaSalle theater tojay.
BIER role this time Is that OF a little
bride. who seeks in vain TO guide
her husbands acts by rules cribbed
from theoretical book on mar
ria-e The story IS the sort that
turns the laugh on jealous husbands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09

story concerns a mythical kingdom
and the rivalry that exists between
its heirs and their love for its
princess. A modern background of
the great war has been used with
the heroine as a Red Cross nurse in
love with an American army cap
tain.
William Faversham, popular and
well known dramatic actor, makes
his screen bow on Wednesday in
The Silver King" drama of crook
life and the race tracks. sis Hop
kins" takes screen form on Thurs
day with lovable Mabel Normand
playing the inimitable Sis on
Friday 1.-The Beloved Imposter" fea-
lures pretty Gladys Leslie. Satur-
day brings the charming coincidence
Billie Rhodes to the LaSalle screen
in a five-reel feature entitled THE
Girl of My Dreams"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
AT THE OLIVER
ssTHE HISS BJTRGIAR +"


At the oliver today, matinee and
evening. the attraction selected TO
hold the boards Is The Kiss Bur
glar" The piece. which is said to
be unlike any musical comedy pro-
duced in years. centers around a
very charming duchess. who is visit
Ing in New York with a couple who
are anxious 20 break into society
and who employ a press agent for
that purpose. Bert Du Niver. a
young American business man, who
q year before. in Trieste. had 20 flee
for his life after knocking down a
prince for having cheated at cards.
escaped his pursuers by dashing
through an open window into dark
room. where he found himself con
fropted by a beautiful woman. who,
taking him for a burglar. offers her
Jewels and faints in his arms. ne
taking a kiss instead OF the Jewels
which he might have had for the
trouble Of carrying them away. What
happens after the stolen kiss Is for
the playgoer 10 see.
Glen MacDonough has written
the book and lyrics. while Raymond
Hubbell has composed the songs.
among which are he Loves Me. He
loves NIe Not" since d 0Iet Won
derfui YoB." -Oue Day" Because
You Do Not Know" "The Mantle
piece Tragedy" Little Black
Sheep. Want 20 Learn % Dance
and "A Little Glass Of one" Amone
the cast to be- found are Patricia
O'fIearn who comes fresh froE "a
three years engagement az she New
York Winter Garden. New York,
Henry Coote. from His Majesty s
fheater. London: David Andrada.