davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
Very Annoying.

Nothing is more annoying To a host
who il Roasting that the string beans
came from his own war garden surplus
than TO have the guest bite on a bit Of
solder Grand Rapid Press.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03

I'VE must form q political club
What good is club?"
I'VE can hold it over our congressman
head louisville Courier-Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
"Your Little Pets Need Cascarets"

When children quarrel and fight.
See IL the little tongues are white.
Hurryi clean the clogged-up places;
Bring back smiles to little faces.
Children think Cascarcts are dandy
They are mild cathartic candy.
Sell for a. dime-"work" every t-me-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03

you nv an Fve-v Fvr-'nr ~>-s Wv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
|D|IN THINGS OF LIFE
THE MOST DRAMATIC
Romance Of Happy Valley"
Confined to Social Drama
Dealing With Homespun
Folks; Screened at Strand
March 2S-24-25.

To make simple folk do simple things
Dramatically. is the most difficult test
pr cinema art according to David
Wark Griffith. the eminent photopiay
producer. In commenting on his SEQ
Pnd Aircraft production. "A Romance
BIZ Happy Valley" which will be shown
bit the Strand theater March 23-24-25,
Mr.. Griffith said:
1T Is refreshing to return to good,
honest, plain American neighbors
again. But, somehow. plain people
never seem to be dramatic in each
Others eyes. 1t is hard to convince
"a farmer. or person in a cross roads
settlement, for instance. that his
neighbours life Is very dramatic
thing, in fact. the very best drama. 1t
appears to be the pleasure Of most OF
us to associate drama with persons
about whom we know very little. Yet
1t is true that most wealthy persons
lead the most prosaic and uninterest-
ing Of lives, whereas the doings Of our
good friends in denim and calico
aswarm with the most amazing ro-
mances, and tragedies. and dramas OF
every kind.
II once thought / had to husband
my plots so / would have enough to
make pictures for a few years more.
But now l consider plots with scorn.
crop in at any farmhouse, and let the
good wife begin telling you about her
neighbors. and there is material for
dozen productions. :
Everyone knows about a Happy
Valley very like the one in which the
characters of "A Romance of Happy
Valley live. Without much difficulty
they can identify the Logans and the
Undertakes as just good people,
shaken out Of the peaceful progress of
their lives for little while. The drama
OF "a Romance Of Happy Valley can
be heard in variation at every fireside
in the country. The people telling it
will call it strange doings' or The
Troubles of the So-and-So's,' and yet
they are the most delightful dramas,
frankly lived, the players little be-
wildered, very earnest and magnifi-
Gently human.
PERSONALLY, l am very fond OF "A
Romance Of Happy Valley 1t was like
holiday to me to produce 1t. l only
hope the public will enjoy the fin
ished work as much as / did the pro-
duction. I have tried to make the
characters human, just such persons
as you and I. hope what they do may
hold the public's interest, for it GER
tainly held mine."
"A Romance Of Happy Valley" Is
the first production Mr.. Griffith has
made in five years in which he has
confined himself to a social drama
dealing with homespun folks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
EDUCATIONAL
DEPART MENT
Teachers and Pupils Invited to
Benefits of This New and
Helpful Work

We have added an educational depart
ment to our store where the use Of the
victrola in the schools is demonstrated
and taught.
This new Educational department is
located in a booth on the balcony of
the store and teachers are invited to
call and learn the wonderful help Vic
trols~in the schools means to the teach
or and pupils.
This department is in charge Of a thor
oughly competent demonstrator. who
win take pleasure in giving instructions
and assistance to teachers.
The teachers of Boise. the surround
ing towns and the rural districts are
invited to visit this educational depart
tnent and avail themselves Of the prac-
tical help the lady in charge Is in q
position to give them.
Teachers are invited to correspond with
bur educational department ON any sub
bect pertaining to music in the schools
Write for beautifully llustraed cata.
iogues on the use Of the yctrola in the
schools.
SAMPSON MUSIC COMPANY
913 Main st. Phone 251
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

and mother and joins her father. who
had been divorced by his wife and
married again. The girl has an in
heritance of her own and does not
realize that this is the main reason
why her father and his spendthrift
wife are SO anxious to entertain her.
When Cousin Nancy arrives on the
scene, things are In pretty bad shape
and the girls money is going rapidly.
Nancy, however, is equal to the oc-
casion and things begin to happen.
There are several strong dramatic
climaxes and humorous situations and
the story holds the interest from start
to finish.
Miss Carlisle. accomplished and
charming actress that she is. has In
vested the role of Nancy Price with all
the attractive sweetness and resolute
bouyant hopefulness that character
ize the best type of American woman
hood today. Associated with her and
under the direction of Klaw & Erlan-
ger and George c. Tyler is a large
company of competent players. chief
among them being Alfred Lunt, Ge-
nevieve Tobin. Grace Hampton. Julia
Stuart, Helen Holcomb, Jack Crosby
and Phil Heege.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

'The Country ? Cousin with Miss
Alexandra Carlisle playing the steller
role. comes to the Pinney on Friday
and Saturday, March z1-22. matinee
Saturday.
This comedy is precisely what the
late Col, Roosevelt called it, "A first
class American play" 1t reveals in
vivid and an intensely amusing fashion
the best and worst traits Of our COM
patriots and brings into sharp dra-
matte contrast, the fictitious and arti-
ficial life of certain spendthrift
class in the cities and the saner life
of those OF the smaller communities
who keep burning the fires of true
Americanism.
Booth Harrington from whose pen
came the famous play 1.-THE Man From
Home" and other notable successes,
and Julian Street, writer of many de-
lightful books and stories, are the au-
thors Of THE Country Cousin" The
play Is not a rural drama as its
name might imply but 10 a smart sa-
tire on society.
The authors have told the story of
young girl in an Ohio town, who,
anxious to see life. leaves her home
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

of the screen, has the leading feminine
role and Elliott Dexter shares with
Lewis Cody the honors of the male
characterizations.
It is an original story presenting the
woman's viewpoint on a question rath-
err pertinently put.
1t Is an entirely new and original
photoplay with a wealth Of novel quail
ity and beauty that is indescribable.
There will be a Harold Lloyd comedy,
"Ask Father" and hand colored Pathe
travel picture, Picturesque Brittany
on the same program.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
WHY DO SOME WIVES LEAVE THEIR HOMES

Why do wives apparently without
reason to the outside world. suddenly
leave their husbands and seek divorce
courts? There are many reasons doubt
less Of which the general public is I'M
aware. but a novel one is introduced
in Don't Change Your Husband" the
new photoplay which will be shown at
the Strand theatre today, Monday and
Tuesday.
1t is a novel picture in every respect
and wonderfully presented. Gloria
Swanson. one Of the loveliest women
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the probate court of Ada county,
state Of Idaho. In the matter Of the
estate of Lizzie ". Kerr, deceased.
Notice is hereby given; by the UNI
dersigned Clarissa Dale Kerr, admin
fstratrix of the above named deceased.
to the creditors and all persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication of this notice. to
Raid Ciarissa Dale Kerr, administra-
trix of said deceased. at the office Of
Wood & Driscoll. room COS Overland
building, Boise City, Ada county. Ida
no, this, being the place fixed for the
transaction of the business of the said
estate of Lizzie v. Kerr, deceased.
c LARISSA DALE KERR.
Administrative.
SUN o. A6.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

Notice the improvement the very first
treatment makes promise of what the
steady use Of Woodbury's Facial Soap will
do. But do not expect to change COM
pletely in week condition resulting from
long continued exposure and neglect. Use
this treatment persistsnf!y. It will gradu-
ally reduce the enlarged pores and mako
them inconspicuous.
Get cake Of Woodbury's Facial Soap and begin
tonight the treatment your skin needs. You will
find Woodburys on sale At any drug store or toilet
IS cent cake will last month or SIX weeks.
The Andrew Jergens Company. Cincinnati, New
York and Perth, Ontario.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
that unbridled pleasure is but the ash
Of happiness.

st. Louis-The Mound City has part
ly solved the unemployed soldier prob
lem. Beginning March "a. jobless ex-
coroner's jurors until they get other
Jobs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
Conspicuous
nose pores
EU A4pdllce Ae0z

81 i
Complexions Otherwise Aawless are often
ruined BY conspicuous nose pores.
The pores Of the face are not as fine ~ on
other parts Of the body. On tie noss es-
pefiai!y, there are more fat glands chan else
where and there is more activity Of the
pores. These pores, if not properly stimu-
lated and kept free from dirt, clog up and
become enlarged.
To reduce enlarged nose pores: Wiring q
soft cloth from very hot water, lather it
with Woodbury's Facial Soap, then hold it
to your face. When the heat has expanded
the pores, rub in Dry gently fresh lather Of
Woodbury's. Repeat this hot water and
lather application several times, hopping At
once if your nose feels sensitipe. Then finish
BY rubbing the nose for thirty seconds with
piece Of ice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
"vIRTUOUS WIVES" OWEN
JOHMSOM'S FAMED TALE.
lat STRAND MOVIE SOON

The Strand theatre has contracted to
show, on March 81, % and 20. Anita
Stewards production "Virtuous Wives"
adapted from the book Of the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

More repellent than the
ugliest shark and far
more dangerous Ger.
man submarine taken by
a u. S. mine layer. The
mouth was blown open
by a shell and the deco
ratlons painted by the
jubiIant captors. Note
the net-cutting saw.
!. X. n,.i.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

Granite shaft. first
memorial in New
FORK City to the
heroic dead of the
Great War. to be
erected by Local
Board z at l3o,h
Street and bird
Avenue. The Bronx.
Right During the
recent fighting in
b erlin between
government troops
and Spariacides ma
onlne guns were op-
Grated from every
possible vantage
P"''"' restraI VEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

Above TO 'ett-H: M: S. Vndictive, lying in the
entrance to Ostend Hlarbor which she once 50
yalantly blocked When raised again by the Allies
she was found stripped of all removable metal by the
Germans In these days of peace Ostend fishermen
ply their trade under the shadow of her batte-scarred
hull
Weste'" Newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

Grave of Captain Fryatt in a GEM
etery IN Bruses, the arms of the
cross bound with the Belgian
colors. The immortal Fryatt was
executed. you remember, by
German firing squad for heroic
attempt to ram an attacking D.
boat with his merchant vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

Right lgnace Jan
Paderewskii, the idol
lied Prime Minister of
Poland and probable
first President. Sof.
hats and music; der
bies and politics!
Pr'ss HInsfrnf,n0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-16
THE OTHER ANGLE.
Keep the Change!
BY KIRK MILLER.
BY KIRK MILLER.

A Slightly northwestern newspaper
tossed six, cents worth of raw wbrds
at Hank Ford and Hank asked for a
million alimony. Thereby he showed
his aversion to uncooked adjectiyes
and pronouns, so he sent the order
back to the kitchen to be fried on
both sides. None of these three-min-
ute eggs for him! Four minutes or
nothing-and in this case he got moth
ing.
Six cents isn't much change to get
from million-and that's what the
jury said-'Keep the change, Henry"
He did!
It's perfectly plain now that the
Jury Is guilty OF damaging Henry to
the extent of S999,999.94
The jury was out exactly ten hours.
showing that the motor magnate lost
his million iron buttons at the rate
Of 100000 every sixty minutes. Jess
record-he won $500, 600 for nine min
utes Of nothing. We still maintain
that 1t is an outrage that Kidd was
only a captain.
Fairfax county warns the people
that the squirrel season opened yes
terday. Must be afraid the furry set
is going to grab some of the folks and
put 'em away for the winter.
Selling Army blankets to the public
is the dope. If you can get Mrs. Wife
to ankle around Xix can Indian squaw,
the dope is still better. Women's suits
at 5000 a toss ought to make the mill
tary 1aprobe industry a pip"
Police property custodian asks court
what to do with three cases Of con-
fiscated whisky. Oo-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-16
Marriage Licenses.

r,uther Knowles, jr, Of Draper. N. O.. and
cr.ce Y Harding Of this city. Rev. q. T.
Stevenson.
bridge. both Of Warfeld Va. Rev. Hugh T.
St EdWspd Henderson Of San Antonio. Tex, and
Alice v. Meyers OF st. LOUIS mo. rev. l.
-. Albert d. shute, Derry. y: r.. and Carrie
P. Seymour Of Mooreneld. W. va. Rev. VII
rne Worth B. FoIeer, and Marcia F. Trouland,
both Of this city. Rev. B. Braskamp.
Harvey L. Patton Of this city and Nette
Marie Smith of Leesburg, Ohio. Rev. L. B.
0J Elmer e. Scott Of Sheridan. n: z. and
Elizabeth II. Sullivan Of Nashua, N. ID. Rev.
William L. Braunstein and Rose Alice Mil
Ter, both Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. Abram
Lester N. Kooatz and Emma B. Richter.
both Of this city. Rev. 81. Schroeder.
this city. Rev. George NJ. Cummings;
berry, both of this city. Rev. F. G. Pretty
Robert n. Harrison Of this city and Lois
Estes Medserd Ore: "a Rex , nsssryck sotb
Of this city. Rev. J. B. Creeden.
Edward 3. shuey cf this city and Elva
Of this city. ReY. walter F, smith.
william ". Rogers Of Oxford, Ohio. and
Louise Tary. Middletown. Ohio. Rev. J. P.
John J. Yust and Anna May Kaer, both Of
this city. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson
John B. Cuno Of brooklyn. n: T., and Mar
John Il. Carnella and Frances A. Fletcher.
both q this city Rev. b. f N lawson NJ, and
Hazel Hasselborg. Pensacola. Fla. Rev. a. T.
STEVENSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-16
MOTOR CYCLE HITS TWO,
CAR AND AUTO ONE EACH
Driver Of One Of the Vehicles. Also
on the Hospital Casualty List.
All Will Recover.

Three persons were injured when
an Army motorcycle. driven by Pri-
vate Lewis Ganong. twenty-one years
old. of Boiling Field, ran into Her
bert Luckett- and Richard Young on
Sumner road yesterday. Luckett. and
Young were bruised about the legs
and arms, and were taken to Casulty
Hospital. Private Ganong was in
jured about the head and was re-
moved to Boiling Field. None of the
injuries is serious. Luckett and
Young live on Sumner road.
Thirteen-year-old James Smith, rid
ing on a wagon owned by P. T. Mo-
ran and driven by John Bellows of
1923 29th street northwest, was
bruised and cut about the legs when
a Capital Traction street car struck
the wagon near 18th and NJ streets
northwest yesterday afternoon. He
was treated at Georgetown University
Hospital. 80
Lewis Nix. seventeen years old. Of
1912 Rhode Island avenue northeast
was thrown to the ground and
dragged a short distance when an I'M
Identified automobile collided with
the bicycle he was riding at I'd street
and PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest
Yesterday evening. He was taken to
emergency Hospital in the automo-
bile which ran him down, but the
drivers name and the car number
we're not taken. After treatment for
bruises about the face. he went home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-16
DIED.

BAKER. Friday night. August Is. 1919. at
1907 Cherry Hill, AMANDA BAKER. Re
mains at 3134 South st. NV. Leaves fatner,
brother, husband and many relatives.
Funeral Monday. August is. from Mt. zion
Church, 29th st. bet. Dumbarton ave. ana U
st. NV, at o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited IT,
BROOKS. Departed this life THURSDAY. Au-
gust IA, 1919. 3 am, FRED BRookS. be.
Cora Brooks.
Funeral Sunday, August IA, at 2:3o pm. from
the residence of his sister. Cora A. Brooks,
~ st. NV. 1nterment at Mooeiaw N
attend.
CLAYTON. Funeral services for Mrs. ELLA
NJ. CLAYTON will be be held at Ascension
Church Sunday. August II. 1919, at 8 PM.
1nterment at Richmond, Ind.
cREswELL. On Friday. August Is. 1919. at
1l:3O am, at her home, Creswen Hall. near
widow. Of the late ex-Postmaster General.
John A. J. Creswell.
Funeral from her late residence. Tuesday. Au-
gust IL, at pm. iSs
GAINES. Suddenly, on August IL. 1919, at
Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIS s. GAINES.
1nterment at Rockville. Nd. August Is.
New, York and Syracuse papers please
copy)
GRUBB.. On Saturday, August 16. 1919. at
4:SO am, At her residence, 1909 Webster
L. and Edith Leesnitzer Grub.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HAYES. =, Or %r august 4, 1919. at 9 o'clock
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hayes.
Funeral from his late home, 80 7th st. s.e.,
Saturday, August 10. II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-16

ICED yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Charles D.
Harrison. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. J. Russell Verbrycke OF
Berlin, Md. in the presence Of the inn
mediate family, after which the bridal
couple left for a short trip
The groom recently returned from
France, where he served with the 23d
Engineers, and is now attached to the
staff of engineers Of the United States
bureau of public roads with headQuar-
tiers at Washington.
Dr. and Mrs Howard Hume have
returned from White Sulphur Springs.
They made the trip by motor.
Mr.. Kenneth M. Livingstone. young
est son of Col and Mrs. c. H. Living
stone, left Washington on Tuesday to
resume his third year mining and en-
cheering course at McGill University.
Montreal. stopping en- route at his
fathers summer home on the st. John
river and with friends at st. Andrews
DIR. and Mrs. Lewis Beecher Thom-
son of 18th. street are at Ocean Grove
to remain for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-16
30cleW.

HE ffeSloent ana Mrs. VIII
son. the Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall, all Of the
members Of the cabinet now
in Washington. and hun
dreds of officials, diplomats and
others will attend the ball game at
the American League Park at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon for the benefit
of the invalid soldiers at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital
! The President and Mrs. Wilson, who
are guests on the Army side, will
probably have a few friends with
! them and the chief executive will
dent and Mrs. Marshall, who will be
| chief guests of the marines, will be
| unaccompanied.
Senator Hitchcock to Seashore.
Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock of Ne
| brasks left Washington last evening
for hrs regular week end trip to
Swampscott. Mass, where ne goes
Hitchcock, who have a cottage there
for the summer. He will return to
the capital on Monday.
Prince and Princess Andrea Bon
compagni, the, latter formerly Miss
Margaret Draper, daughter Of the
late Mrs. william F. Draper of this
city, have arrived in New York from
Italy, bringing the remains of Mrs.
Draper, which are to be placed in the
family mausoleum in Massachusetts,.
1t is understood that the prince and
princess will remain in this country
to Washington in the autumn to re-
open the Draper mansion on X street,
which has been closed since Mrs.
Diapers departure for Europe, follow
ing the marriage here of her daughter
and the prince.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage Of Mrs. Ham
ilton Wilkes Carey Of New York, to
Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, am
bassador to the United States from
Belgium, in Paris on July Is.
Mrs. Richardson Glover. accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Eudora Glover.
who arrived from Europe last week,
where she saw service for eighteen
months in France with the Red Cross,
will leave Monday for California,
! where they will join Admiral Clover
at Lavergne. their ranch in Napa,
ton in the autumn.
Mrs. Frederic c., Penfield has re-
ceived from the French government
the highest class decoration in gold
of the recently inaugurated "Grati-
tude Of France" order. Mrs. PEN
fields generosity and care of French
prisoners throughout Austria was so
generous and painstaking that she
was promptly named to receive the
degree. The first grand crosses went
to the Queen of the Be1gians, Mrs.
William @. Sharp, wife Of Ambassa-
dor Sharp, at Paris, and Mrs. Penfield.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis s. Green of
Washington are at the Look OF at
Sugar Hill. the White mountains,
| N H.
MT. Roosevelt Entertained.
The assistant secretary Of the
Navy, Mr.. franklin D. Roosevelt, was
the guest of honor at luncheon CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-16
AVIATION PURCHASE BILL.
Congress Asked to Acquire Owner
shin Of Sites Now in Use.

Acquisition by the War Department
Of certain sites now being used as
aviation fields is proposed in an adj
ministration bill introduced by Chair
man Wadsworth Of the military COM
mittee. The fields proposed to be pur-
chased include March, Mather, Ream
and Ross fields, California; Ellington,
Kelly No. 2 and Brooks fields, Texas;
Park field, Tennessee; Selfridge field,
Michigan; Chanute field; Illinois
Chapman field, Florida, and the repair
depot in Montgomery county, Alabama
The bill, which has been referred to
the military committee, would appro-
pirate $1,250,000 to continue perrna-
nent construction at Rockwell field,
California, 50 as to make 1t available
as an aerial gunnery school, and at
Langley field, Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-16
L. G. SCHROEDER GIVES
DINNER TO employees
Guests at Ebbitt House Hear Ad-
dresses by Fulton b. Gordon
and W. n. Landvoigt.

L. g. Schroeder, realty operator, was
host OF his employees and several
friends last night at a dinner at the
Ebbitt House.
For some time Mr.. Schroeder has
entertained his employees with a din
ner each month. at which the work
OF the past month was discussed and
plans for the next month outlined.
Fulton r. Gordon was one Of the
guests last night and made a. brief
address in which he outlined the BUSH
ness career Of Mr.. Schroeder, whom
he started on his road to success" It
is said. w. H. Landvoigt also made
a brief address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-16
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The district attorneys office started
an investigation to learn whether
local dealers were boarding food
stuffs or manipulating prices in viola
ton of law. The District Commits
sioners prepared q bill providing for
a price administrator here. Rail-
road shopmen. who were out on strike.
returned to work. John E. Fetzer Of
Defiance, Ohio, attempted to hold up
the Munsey Trust Company and fred
two shots at the receiving teller be-
fore shooting himself through the
Jaw. Retail meat dealers told the
Senate District committee they were
not proflteering. Attorney General
Palmer approved plans for a fair price
association to be composed of food
tematic roundup of drug <addicts
Dental clinics were opened in the pub
lie schools. Col. w. B. Thompson,
lawyer, died af Haven, Me.