davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-24
SHE DIED A HEROINE
TRYING TO CUT PRICES

VALDoSTA. Ga. March 24.-Here's
hen that actually and literally laid
herself to death" She laid twelve
double eggs in twelve consecutive
days. On the thirteenth day she died
Experts say that the strain OF over
work killed her.
The Washington times., 1919-03-24
WEST PRUSSIA TO
FIGHT ANNEXATION

BERLIN, via London, March "a
West Prussia has decided upon armed
resistance If Poland attempts to an
mex any West Prussian soil. accord
ing TO information from that region
today.
The German cabinet has arrived at
= complete agreement upon problems
connected with the conclusion Of
peace.
The Washington times., 1919-03-24
NEW GRRBNsBoRO HoTJsT.

GREENSBORO, N, c, March IA
william Foor and associates, aper-
atins several hstels In South Care
lima and Flerida, have leased OHeury,
now in course of erection here. for a
term OF twelve years. Formal spen-
iRE Of the new hsslsiTy, which will
sa.st a quarter millieA deiiaUs, will be
alSat ABHii Ii
The Washington times., 1919-03-24

To begin savIas en- = snan ssala
bay TArifs StaaoS. To devsloD a.
thrift AabIt. by War Savings stampa.
TO save ca = SIN greater scale, buy
VIstsEy Liberty BondA.
The Washington times., 1919-03-24

Put your money where "a Will work
1or you and help the Government.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Washington times., 1919-03-24

Put your money where IL win work
fer you and help the Government.
buy War Savings Stamps.
The Washington times., 1919-03-24
2ERESSEt SIsY 3

. NWEUNN y
Rag Rugs, 35c
About 80 Washable Rag Rugs
in bright mixed designs, with
fringed ends.
Diaper Cloth, $2.49
3Oinch Red Diamond SAM
tary Birdcye Diaper Cloth in
l0-ysrd packages.
39c Bleached Cotton, 19c
Heavy Quality Yard wide
Bleached Cotton for scanned
sheets and other home uses.
Domet Flannel, Csc
Regular sec Quality White
Domet Flannel. with thick
fleece.
Stamped Nightgowns, Zee
women's Stamped Gowns Of
fine nainsook. Worth up to
$3.50.
SIPS Window Shades, CSC
Best Oil Opaque Shades, with
Hartshorn rollers. SO in. by
1T. 8. Extra length.
Baby Blankets, 79c
1928 and $3.50 Baby Robe
Blankets, in pink and blue pat
terms. Sizes 36x50 and 3Ox4O.
Bed Pillows, CSC
800 Bed Pillows. covered
with heavy striped ticking and
oiled with pure feathers.
S. and So Comforts, $3.9S
All our IS and Sc SiIkoline
and Cambria Covered Bed Com
forts, reduced for q quick clean
up.
Wax Paper, SC
Packages Of Is Sheets Lunch
size wax HapeT.
Women's Hose, 19c
Regular and Extra Size Fast
Black Hose. in medium weight.
Boys Hose, 39c
Values up 10 soc in extra
heavy ribbed black School Hose.
Sizes TO 1l1z.
RIT DYE SOAP, 71ac
Shoe Paste, Sc
Black and tan. Regular lac
kinds.
Children's Socks, lie
Excellent Quality RoIIed-top
Socks, in white, black. sky. and
pink All sizes.
Gauze Vests, lie
Women's Fit Rite Vests in
regular sizes. also extra size
vests.
NlIanCS SnuIS, &c
Silk and Wool and Cotton and
Wool Undcrshirts. with high
necks and long sleeves.
Women's Union Suits, 4ec
All sizes in Spring and Sum
mer Union Suits with tight or
lGce-trimmed knees.
Mended Gloves, CSC
women's $500 and $3.50
Aended Kid Gloves, in sizes I'D
to 6h.
Pearl Buttons, 3 Cards 1oc
Good Quality "-hoIe Buttons.
Dozen on card
Mems Jean Drawers, CSC
Well-made Drawers OF heavy
Jean with elastic side seam.
Mems Beacon Socks, zee
WelI-known Beacon Split
sole Seeks, noted for their long
service.
Mems Work Shirts, 59c
Heavy RIue Work Shirts, with
attached collar and pocket.
Mems Socks, 121ac |
Medium Weight Socks, in
black, white, gray and baIbrIE-
gan,
The Washington times., 1919-03-24

When Ma Wants Spring un Back Behind the Books the Powerful
KahinkA Juts Lifts Out q Whole Row At Time
By
The Washington times., 1919-03-24

Who delivers Times from p street
TO OakdaIe street a,Ad from North
Capitol TO Fourth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-03-24
Smart New CapeS
$500

One Of the many styles pic
tured above. In serge and
poiret twill. The many color
full patterns add to their
springtime appeal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
Membership Drive
OF Y. NJ. c. A. Ends
At $50 Tonight

uut olrhu- i've new m'mu,rs nr.
needed Co meet the quota allotted 10
A~ihuuuoruuo IN tho continental y N
e. A. membership drive To-day is
The inst dHN OF tho campaign in Al.
.huquprpuc 10 rliar the membership TO
D. 900 md With Lees than one hundred
additions necessary. all teams were
most optimistic &. the dinner. whtpu
wis held ut they last night
Anei the dinner n number ut team
members rut 60 work uEliu and 10 Is
quite probable that ut least tNcyt, .
iIt' members were obtained ius.
night
When the reports wen, turupd BOO
90 the dinner u was found tilf tho
navy had b. hir bead ON tho army. -n
Tar uH uriuul membership GO Irr com
rrru'I huf tlHi tu, urWh hui H irui
ui over three hundred points boz fr#
local contest
The rlmuliFn will end touirHf
when 900 teams VIII upuI. uf tho
dinner af iO az tho :
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
A THOUSAND CHECKS
TO Be DISTRIBUTED
BY j. s. IN STATE
Red Gross Trying to Locate Right.
full Owners Of $4,000 in Gov.
eminent Checks Due 10 Sol.
diors Families

The American RED Cross wUuts tu
distribute $4,000 boz Sew N,Niru
Sow don't crowd lsrfH Ht, nrst lf
sou aIr Che "nrt or Do Hsuu upon
whom fUp iirI ,|HHr Wishes 90 hDHtuW
sumo OF this uftIg fortune
First Dec "a D., understood wIUt th H
flH.t"u DuuHistH uI o. represents 90.
lutmputs mad, ht O. = soldiers BOO iH
NUr cot wives. mUthvra IHfN,fH 90
other relatives supplemented ht lei,
eminent ulluv HuU.H. SuW, uf Those
who Wad, thssr .lIUfWruta wNl never
RETURN tfl,UH more fortunate Hfs
ftHu 300 s'rNsr coz uu their wlN out
~ Sew Mexico There Hr, 800 fIwI
lies uud individuals who arc total,
unaware that fH, iird 'ruH shes Go
present them with checks rIuuinE ua
hIau .a i-Ug Tburr aru on, Thousand
cot fnps, checks sruti UN luUl, sHm
who huH .skod Che lied 'ruTs to lo-
cote. through lt- UuuTur,s,uf home
.,r'i,, sections tnu persons to whom
tht, room
U,iur of Cine widespread
activities uf tIu home s,fEIUp depart
urut ut Ihr itUd tr,Hs spur,s Of tho
f,rN PERSONS |U NUu Mexico fUf whom
these government checks wen, issued
uro probably unasIur rrhi Do, tho ui.
tu'H ,I Go, Nuuv H,Itl,, 300 iUvIr rp.
Hp',iIf, r-uuluiUuliI,s
Homo H'rNIU, representative 100 Sew
Mexico have received word from
M.HNIurtuu tIIt 900, government Uu.
rrau ul War ltIHk Insurance through
which checks uf this hind trp ISSUED.
uuH 10000 unclaimed ,h,rkH pf 49,.
GOO cases fD'trtyi fu ~ the Rod trufs.
up tu MtN D. bad located 40, owners
oi q. 200 rh,plH
IhIuHiIus government checks ON uu-
]HusuDDtug p"fs 1000 H not the Iul,
Junction of luy nuuy service depart
mout Of On, Rcd Gross. however SO
mHit,r what coo, need uI 81 soldier oi
ms family. tho litd Cross viii meet n
through the homo service section Per.
hHus tu'r, s.. persons 300 thIt com
muultN upon whom thv Red cross
would take dolirht boo h'stoWl ur I good
old government check ur rendering
other service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

Father What we're you and Mi
Spooucr tnlkiug about, EthelY
EthOl-Abuut our kith aud kin, IA
thcr
White Thath's right pop Mithtei
Thpouncr sea. "Atny kith your
Ethel seq. You kin
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

roomv. well-upholstered motor car"
 The California record of the Chal mers, although not officially recog- nized by the A. A. A contest board was done under the supervision of a committee of newspaper observers who accompanied the car for that purpose.
 When the remarkable work of the Los Angeles hot-spot was first am nounced it was intimated that ,the using of a new car had much to do with the excessive mileage obtained This objectiNn was completely elimi- mated by the contest committee in yer flying the claim that the Chalmers used on the trip had already been driv- en 4s45 miles.
 Less than one pint of oil was used on the three hundred mile trip and despite the frequent stops that neces sarily increased the distillate con sumption, sped of 5 miles per hour was maintained on the test
 "The nation wide reputation of the | 1919 Chalmers in a large degree stands on the waysthe Chalmers hot-spot has mastered low grade gasoline in the past two years" said MT. Roper l "Our owners here are our best ad- 1 vertisers and such periodical achieve. ments as the distllate record in Cali l fornia simply serve to accentuate anC ! bring out in relief the day-in and day. out satisfaction of driving a Chalmer. ! carr
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
 YOEMEN

O. ye members of the brotherhood of American Yoeman if you don't know where to meet or when, just listen-tne second and fourth Thurs day night of each month at the K Of P. Hall, over Donofrio's ice cream par lars. Always something special at each meeting. Our Lady Rowena, Mrs. Emma Warden never fails to have something up her sleeve for all who wish to enjoy good time.
 The drill team is on it's way under the management of our captain, Orval c. Jordan. Just keep watchful eye on the team and see what they have in view for the future welfare of the Yoemen lodge. Any one wishing to know more about this wonderful frater- nal insurance order can call up our deputy, Mary E. Sherer, phone 2757 and she will gladly give you all the in- 1 formation you desire The Rowena | Circle which is a side order for the 1 ladies of the Yoemen lodge will meet l Monday, May 18th at S:30 a. m., for an all day meeting at the home of Mrs A Jenkins, 624 S. First avenue. Lunch will be served. They will make aprons | for the fall bazaar
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
CHALMERS HOT-sP0T MAKES SECONOMY RUN
 AND BEATS RECORDS

The local Chalmers dealer, R. D. Roper has just received the details of the latest achievement of the Chalmers hot-spot.
 Burning the crudest form of distil- late, a Chalmers hot-spot, carrying five passengers and supplies, was driv- en from Los Angeles to San Diego and return. a total of 292 miles, on Is gall Ions of distillate
 Taking the old railroad rate of three cents a mile,' remarked R. D. Roper, this trip would have cost sS.s2. And to this would have to be added war tax, plus parlor car accommodations The Chalmers, on the other hand, us ing distillate for fuel. made the trip for s1.95, besides all the comfort of a
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

The Loyal order of Moose held their annual memorial service last Wednes-
 day night. Brother James P. Lavin delivered the memorial address to very appreciative audience. Five of our brothers passed beyond the vail during the past year In addition to the memorial address a program ap- propriate to the occasion was rendered.
 All members are urged to be present at the next meeting, Wednesday, June 4. Very important business will be up for consideration and every member is urged to be present and assist in putting this business through. The Loyal Order of Moose in Phoenix are going ahead and we expect to do big things in the next few months Come on brother attend the meetings regu- larly and give the lodge the benefit of your presence and experience. A large class will be initiated at this meeting.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD
 FELLOWS

It is a great pleasure to announce
 to the members as well as to prospec-
 tive candidates of Phoenix Lodge No.
 ?, that the plans for the construction
 of the new Odd Fellows temple. have
 been completed with the signing Of the contract on Tuesday night at which
 all members are urged to be present.
 The Odd Fellows of Phoenix will in the near future see the realization of a long felt need, for home of their own. Besides a spacious lodge room there will be a reception room for the mem bers and large banquet hall The first floor and basement will be used for store rooms and offices. It will
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
THE ROOSTER
 EMBLEM OF FRANCE
(Frances Wilson Huard in the Youths
 Companion)

(F'rances Wilson Huard in the Youths
 Companion)
 Through the medium of the moving picture entertainments most of the children of the present American gen eration have become accustomed to see a large white rooster as the tailpiece to certain reels produced by big French corporation. In more mature minds it has come to symbolize France, without, however, being entirely separated from the idea of amusement. So it is not strange that the American troops bill leted and fighting in our country along the Marne should be astonished at see ing their old friend of movies calmly perched on the pinnacle of our church steeples
 The casual observer decided that it was merely "weathercock,' but many a lady soon realized that "at home they were more often found on barns than on sacred edifices, and the peas ants in our district nave been pestered to death with pourquois, followed by much pointing and many a suggestive pantomime.
 Eventually the question was referred to the chatelaine.
 Now, the chatelaine. being an Amer ican woman. and none other than the writer of this little paper, had always had a vague idea that the cock was a Gallic symbol much revered by the French; but from that to his being the chief ornament on every church top in the vicinity from the Marne to Sois- sons-in fact when she came to think of it, all over France-was a long stride.
 He's our national emblem,' was the very general reply from several Frenchmen of better education to whom
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
SAGE AND SULPHUR !. DRAKE|VS GRAY HAIR It's Grsndmother's Recipe to Re-
 store Color, Gloss and
 Attractiveness

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre tc, the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trou blesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound,' you will get large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of ether ingredients, at small cost.
 Don't stay grayl Try it No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair. as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a. time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application oi' two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

greatest petroleum producers. As is usual with representatives of the big fellows when examining a field, he gave out no information as to whom he was representing or whether the com pany had already secured ground on which to drill. But the mere fact of his being sent here is proof that the big companies are investigating the possibilities of the Holbrook area.-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
THE MODERN WOODMEN OF
 AMERICA

A very important meeting is to be held next Wednesday evening, May 2S, and every member is requested to be present, it is of vast importance that every one attend, not only for the benefit of the order, but for the benefit of each individual member. We are all interested, or should be, in maintaining one of the oldest fraternal orders in the world Without the as- sistance of every member, an order or organization cannot weather the storms of the times. So make it a point to meet with us on the 2Sth, strain point if you must, but come out.
 Cards have been sent to each mem Der and a. large attendance is expected
 Refreshments and cigars will go to make an enjoyable one.
 FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD . Saturday evenings meeting of the F'raternal Brotherhood was the occa- sion of another big class of over twenty candidates taking the imitation.
 Brother Trincano, as chairman, in charge of the sub committees arrang- ing for the picnic at Eastlake Park, Saturday, reported satisfactory pro- gress all along the line. He promises that there will be no regrets on the part of the members and their friends who come out that day and that every one vii be given hearty welcome.
 There are to be sack races, egg races and all the other old time laugh pro- ducing games with the promise of a base ball game to wind up. 1 One of the main features of the days entertainment will be the May Day cantata, given by the Juvenile Liberty lodge of the Fraternal Brother hood, conducted by Sisters Mahon and Reynolds, in which the following child ren are to take part
 May Queen, Bessie Reynolds; leader Frank Perry; master of ceremonies Franklin c. Johns; maid of honor, Ruth Collins; sunshine, Ethel Miller; rain bow, Milton Morse; rose bud, Ruby Young; crown bearer. Ralph B. Johns; flower girl, Marian Martin; butter cup Leslie Brown; pages, masters Bertram Morse. Royal Marks, James c. Blain Jr.; Carl Lindstrom, Jr.: Fred Hol- comb, Edwin Morse. James C. Boran: sprites, misses, Ruth Davis, Mildred Morris, Helen B. Rudd, Margaret c. E Blain Edna c. Lindstrom, Audrey Young, Marian Morse, Frances J Boron.
 A dance will be given at the hal in the evening.
 The juveniles drilled Saturday after noon at the hall, after which they ant their mothers were entertained at Don ofrio's by State Field Agent and Siste R. T. Mahon.
 The meeting Saturday evening ended with refreshments and dancing.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

A recent comment in a leading oil journal indicates the growing interest of the big companies in prospective Arizona oil field. It said.
 rThe death of Francis w. Hayes, a young gcologist which occurred here last week. brought out the fact, until then unknown, that he was represent ing a subsidiary of the Royal Dutch Shell company, one of the world s
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
lQDGE NVU

be to the interest of every member
 as well as visiting brothers to be pres ent to witness this memorable event
 in the local history of the order. The Third Degree will be conferred ona class of candidates, after which | banquet will be held. This will be the
 second night for nomination of officers l for the ensuing term, and an interest 1 ing time is assured to all.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

tivity and courage. After the conquest of Julius Caesar, the Gauls adopted the cock as a national emblem, and with the coming of our Savior the Christians preserved it in remembrance of the ex- traordinary part he played during the Lords passion. From that moment the bird was taken up by Christian art,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
1 put the question.

put the question.
 I had guessed as much. but it was not until I had had a visit from an army chaplain that the real explana- tion was forthcoming.
 Why, madam" ne said, smiling, ''the Greeks and the Romans took the cock as the emblem of vigilance, ac-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

and there is scarcely a steeple 1 France withfn one"
 It makes ., difference what youl wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
CAPTAIN HICKEY PARTNER WITH
 JUDGE DOWNS

An announcement which will be of interest to the legal fraternity was made this morning by Judge W. c. Downs of Stamford, who stated that he had taken into partnership Capt. Daniel F. B. Hickey, who has just been discharged from the United States Army after two years of active service in France. The name of the new law firm will be Downs and Hickey.
 Judge Downs has practiced law for more than thirty years. For fourteen years he was Judge of the City Court of Stamford and has taken a leading part in many noted cases both civil and criminal and has been so uniformly successful that his skill and ability have attracted attention throughout western Connecticut.
 Captain Hickey is a Stamford man and graduated from the Yale Law School in 1911. For about six years before enlisting in the army he was associated with Judge Thomas in the practice of law. In 1912 he was ap- pointed Clerk of the City Court by Judge Young and before his enlist ment was chairman of the second ward Republican committee. He en- listed in the Air Service and was sent
 
 tc France as a first lieutenant and was later promoted. He was among The first officers in this branch of the service to reach France. He was or all the American fronts and at the | time of the Armistice was in the | Nesue-Argonne Sector. He made the most of his time and studied the | French Laws. which differ radically from our own. This made him in 1 valuable as a legal representative, 2 ! position 10 which he was subsequently, | appointed by the Chief of the Air Ser. vice. having charge of all the leg1 work of that branch of the service ! By raising the question of ''Fah i de Guerre'' in the case of the ad- yanced air service fields, Capt Hick- ! ev succeeded in having many of the ! bills presented against the United States by the French Government dis allowed. with the result that oul Government was saved considerable sum of money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
BREAMNG INTO THE MOVIES.

One often hears the remrak, "I wish I could got into the movies" This is at times an easy matter but io stay put as they siaDgly put iJ, is quite another thing.
 The young woman who can out Bara Tlcda and the young man who can put Farnuul, Cody and other male screen stars to shame are more to be pitied than sCoruCd inasmuch as they know no better.
 It isn't d friend who passes JudC- mcnt on your work in a motion pie ture studio. but an experienced dt- rector who knows all the tricks of the stage and who at one time or another was an actor himself
 True some directors can direct others better than they can act them selves but that is just what they are drawing salary for-dircCting others
 One doesn't hear a lot of raving about the director but the yell goes up from a million or two screen fans for the star but stop and think that it is the director who nine times out of ten should get the credit for the stars work. not that I mean to convey the impression that stars cant act but no matter how clever a star may be and no matter how eXperienc- cd the supporting cast are it is the director and assistant director who have the bulk of the making of the photoplay on their hands. And the company owners look to these men to produce results.
 l receive many letters as to how one can get in the movies. Some want to play leads right away while others arc more sane and earncst-as they know it means work and struggling to get anywhere.
 The best way for anyone who wishes to take up movie acting is 10 get in touch with a casting direct or, register with some agency that supplies extra people for the procuc- tions or better still get acquainted with an assistant director.
 If you have had some real stage experience so much the better but many a legitimate star has fallen down on tests
 If you get placed as an extra and doing his work well you will soon be noticed by the director or iIis as- sistant and put in for a small part known as a "bit'' and then rise on and up until you are on the top rung of the ladder of success.
 It sure requires hard work. pa tience and careful study as picture acting is an art and if the truth were be told all picture actors are not artists.
 Wardrobe is an important thing for the beginner as we'll as the seasoned actor or actress. Men in going in for extra work wll require dress suit, frock and cut-away suits, nd several business suits, women need street, ballroom and fancy dresses Costumes of certain periods and special af- fairs as well as of wigs are usually supplied by the companiea-