davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

After thnscasb inyssilss,ioa.~ tho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

a great PITY THAT fine ffuis and firm
produce should 10 to waste because
there " no Way cf gatting II to mar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-01

There are 81 Seniors listed to grad
uate this year, ten boys and eleven
girls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bryson Brown are
rejoicing over the arrival of ten
pound boy, Friday evening, April %.
Miss Bonnie Brown visiting in
town this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-01
SCHOOL NOTES

Senior Dinner Party-Mrs. E. M.
Sly and Mrs. Joseph Olbrich will en-
terrain the Senior class and the fac
ulty of the high school at dinner
party May 8.
Senior Play-The Senior play will
be given at the high school building on
Friday evening, May 9. The title of
the play is, Sat the End of the Rain
bow"
The baccalaureate sermon Will be
preached by the Rev. II. j. Wood on
Sunday, May IL in the school auditor
ium. Mrs. Turner has prepared a
special music program.
Commencement will be Friday eve
ming, May 16. DR.. S. B. L. Penrose,
president of Whitman College, will
deliver the address before the class.
Mrs. Turner's Class in, harmony will
give recital of original music on Fri
day, May 8.
The friends of the high school stud
ents will be invited to attend a recital
to be given at the high school auditor
ium on Monday, May 12, by Madam
Wright. Herbst, head of the depart
ment of vocal music of w. S.. c., at
Pullman. Madam Herbst is a singer
of international regulations More will
be said about this recital later.
The corps of teachers of the high
school for next year is complete. But
two changes were made. Miss Grace
Mitchell resigned to take up training
for a nurse. Miss Edith Mcbride, of
w. S. C. will take her place. Miss
Mary Mann, the home economics
teacher intends to quit teaching. Miss
Ruth Bowden of Lincoln, Nebraska,
will take her place. There are several
grade positions to be filled yet. There
are more pupils enrolled now than at
any time during the year. Another
grade teacher will probably be added
to the corps next year.
Evening star., 1919-09-29
aARR1CK-.'ss East"

The "cotne back" Of 'sS East at the
Shubeft- -Garrick was livef . warfn
welcome last night. where the play
started its successful career one year
ago. Practically the same wen Sc
lected cast. with the leadine role
yitahzed BY the charming Constancs
acter studies seen in an exclusive"
New York boarding house as nowhere
This 'establishment" II presided
over by one OF those strong women
who pride themselves on the chaf-
sersl sensl o. supervision .ar hHos & IL paying
senous collection 81 ciafactefs, wen
drawn and we'll iInpSrscnated-ais
italian count. WHO lives II financial
exile from the meyer. .forEotnt,ssr n,s 9s rG9i
sehooi %anei e ssaehsr. I,s who drops into tie
dining room to take q pill before 80:
fqiyoieas ipE Gsa Cd das GasssaS breezy 9ii.os
fun and sometimes shocking" young
westerner: q doctor. proud Of the
whose mother didn't understand"
that music IL a gift and not a trade
and the hero and heroine.
''She" Is q pretty, vital. determined
girl from the west, who has come to
New York to improve the family con-
ditions-above all else she IL innocent
and good. He" is a young son Of
wealth, in sesfch Of the Joys Of life
The aGinG .ether .w6hi9H 6uestS dS
not undSrStafid the lEfa ana New
askance the romance that springs up
between her and the young rich man.
Scandalous gossip, heavily favored
with innuendo and exaggeration. dis
turb the current and the bark Of love
10 nearly driven to wreckage.
The scenes arc as interesting as
the character studies and the dia-
logue, while vibrant with clever pas
sages, does not lead into mtsanthropy,
only rejecting the warped Views Of
life and human association which have
grown upon those who did not have
= widening opportunity" Rachel
CrotherA the author. under whose
direction the play was staged, deftly
redeems all Of the shrewiShress and
bu1ybody nneannes0 BY showing tha&
|after III there arc HEARTS In board
Evening star., 1919-09-29
POLr'S-"The Girl in the Limou.
sine"

A good-sised audience at Po1is
Theater last night found 'The Girl
in the Limousine" 4 pleasant COM
panion for the first two of the three
acts-perhaps 1t would be better to
say travelling companioh." for the
action 10 as swiftly moving as is
with hilariously amusing complica-
tons and MANY surprises. A. H.
Woods has equipped this latest prod
dct OF the pens Of Wilson Collision
and Avery Hopw0od with a compe-
tent and well balanced cast, every
member Of which aids materially IN
keeping the fast pace and portraying
;. This latest offering. by Mr.. Woods
10 another 'abSdroom farce" marking
pfcgressive daring IA lines and sit-
uations over PREVIOUS pl4ys Of the
idly on another through tie iirst two
acts, both Of which afe ia the bed
room OF 4 bride Of six months; that
the afnusenient afforded ID the DOM
inaht erect. II is h6t q play to BE
coinmended for the young:
h.. Minor ns s.re ST II n ne ne gsy re-
furnishes the basis u all itS
iudicrous cofnpaic4ti0ns Toby HAM
ilton startS out from town FOR the
country home Of Freddie ana Betty
Meyiile IN his limousine. offers .
eide Of the road ii the ERIN asias aha soon @
after skidS into q ditch. The play
opens when the unconscious Tony Il
carried by two hiehwaymen--one OF
them the gfrLipto the Neville coun-
jewelEy and clothes and left e wake
mp He regains consciousnees to nnd
himself minus clothes. under the bed
cup Scsupasd y Betty; He Y soon die.
kimono: In his snorts to avoid dis
Ses Only 10 G,sifss s. fosna BY n1ssa sst au ths
Tofiy in the bed. she nafnraiiy takes
1t for granted that ,lre ID Bettys
newly aSduifed htisbafid. Aunt Cicely
e Of that dominating .tefSonalIty that
Tony many 0 cospfoisfne 2aSi SSn sass sstuStioss fnS
that Involve sevefA % the otter hdSm-
s&sTs & e dss Hstss isg nc'sss ss party t,. ine,nei
, suit Y sassd e az Tony e mare 9
tense afmcsphers q jesiousies. = ~
John C4mbefiand, d the embafaSDed
and frightened Tony Hamiit6ns contiu-
ueS the dfUllefy which m4d0 him -
popular IN '.FAir and warmer" Boris
Kenyon & e A. attractive and ttyactops
earlier part Of the play she appears
affected. while only trying to keep the
action going. The DR.. Jimmie Gaien Of
Charles Rugeies. is . delightful BIT Of
droll charactefixation. and Barnett
part Of the fun. Zelda Sears poftrays
effectively the Aunt Cicely;, maintstning
with ease the tempo Of the farce when it
il endangered.
Evening star., 1919-09-29

an" shown at both efandairs MStf6-
poiitan ana K6ieksfboekef fiisatefs
this wesk. The Iawsffsi sstiaE q ths
with 8 theme tkat makes t6S stcfy
one u timely strength, esm6ifS tc
rnake tts piettFs ply. Sft 90 the
striking ashtsysmshis q Ae Xs4f.
.ssas ,es si's htslf slss hssit wsk ss kkss kksrs Il
prince whsn hs. eEil4iifs pfstssts
grows unfk6ad6S hS IL 4 tfihst; md
ICS1Hnasd on FiiSz5ailA FZSG5
Evening star., 1919-09-29
UNEARTHs ESKIMO VILLAGE.
J.. s. Explorer Finds 80 Bodies Of
ancient Inhabitants in Alaska.

NOME, Alaska. September ss.-
Discovery Of buried Eskimo village.
together with the frozen bodies of
eighty Of its ancient inhabitants. was
made recently by W. B. Van Vallin
of the University Of Pennsylvania.
who has arrived here on his way to
the United States. He has been in
the Barrow country for nearly two
years. gathering relics of what is
termed the ''stone age" of the ma
tives of far northern Alaska.
Bodies Of several of the prehistoric
Eskimos, which. Van Va-lin said. diff
fered in the shape of the head and
in other particulars from present.
day Eskimos, have been shipped to
the museum OF the University of
Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1919-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS
HATIoHAL-"rhs Little whop-

Steel strikes, peace treaty discus
sions and the high cost of keeping
alive may be momentarily laid aside
at the National Theater this weak,
where'The Little Whoppsr." q tuns-
full. coierful musical comedy. casts Its
spell over every one who is in love,
who once loved, or who hopes some
day to thrill to the grand passion.
cent seasons and strained efforts for
something different" this creation of
Otto A. Harvach and Rudolph F'rim1
comes like spring breeze from q
biossoming apple orchard.
Those who saw vivienne Segal in
more alluring as kitty wentworth, an
clipping school girl. who gets In and
out Of difficult situations with amaz-
ing rapidfty before she lands at last
In the arms of her bethrothed Mil
dred Richardson, as Janet MacGregor.
churh OF Kitty. has less prominent
sings "rhere's Only One Thing to Do"
Is equal to anything on the program.
Janet is the daughter of q strict
rather, whose passion for truth
amounts to an obsessiorl, SO much SO
that he wrote book about it, stating
!b;,s !ne5a were Re. no such things as obs ,.. Or
whoppers" were lies pure and simple.
But love for Kitty and q desire to
forward her elopmeft leads Janet to
tell her first "whopper," and Kitty's
maxim that "after the first one they
come easy Is soon demonstrated.
Kftty's plans are first upset when
the prim academy principal decides
to accompany her and Janet to Phila-
deiphia, where the girls are sup
posed to visit an old family friend.
In desperation they enter hotel
room, and when the situation is ex-
planned to its occupant he agrees
to be introduced as the old acquaint-
ance. The delicate situation is han
died very we'll until the geutleman's
send him to the MacGfegor home.
where a potential scandal is averted
by the elopement Of Kitty and the
betrothal Of Janet to the visitor
Janet's father, trapped into telling q
"whopper." finds himself compelled
to forgive the deception.
Harry Browne has the part Of John
Harding: the goyernnent agent. while
played by Albert Obler, both Of whom
put genuine enthusiasm into their
work. But 1t is the character sketch
of W.. J.. Ferguson. the sentimental
valet to Harding. that furnishes the
genuine humor, It's virtue being in
the finished technique OF this. actor.
.psia SONGS the there are in abundance.
strongest sentimental appeal, with
.'Oh, what q Little whopper'' as q
favorite for nervous feet. Rose and
May. Wilton, two dainty sisters from
vaudeville. capture the audience with
Let 1t Be Seon.' and add much to
the success OF the play.
Evening star., 1919-09-29

tCC6Hnusd Cd Filt9sfM FxSEJ
Evening star., 1919-09-29
US. AMBASSADOR SEES KING.
Spanish Ruler Back in San Sebas.
tian After Consulting Physician.

PARIS. Saturday. September 81
Thursday and the Bordeaux harbor
Friday morning. King Alphonso of
Spain, who arrived at Bordeaux last
Evening star., 1919-09-29
". D. Harris, Civil Engineer, Dies.

OTTAWA. Ont. September as.-w.
Bais Hxffis, civil engineer and for
mar president 81 tie Montreal ter.
faiiai failwsy, disd here yesterday.
B6fn ID Enfiand he was graduated
ffoin ttf6 Massachusetts, Institute of
TEchn6l6Sy. His .c6ustfuctioil works
included taftS 6f the International
ffiiWay, the Nova Scotia railways.
the Canadian Pacific railways and
6fSnefiES.
Evening star., 1919-09-29

week to consult q physician. returned
to San Sebastien by automobile Fri.s
day afternoon.
Later, with Queen Victoria, he re-
csived in private audience Joseph F.
willard. American Ambassador TO
spain.
Evening star., 1919-09-29

cast were Jesse Graham, Gertrude
Clemens, Luis Alberni, r. p. Davis
Victor Sutherland. Albert Carroll.
Lucia Moore, Edith Gresham, Mildred
Arden and John Morris.
Evening star., 1919-09-29

ing house and a hardened world which
can be touched by real innocence and
sincere love.
Henry Hull, in the leading role, gives
3 natural protrayal Of the rich young
man who starts to play and remains
to cherish. Alison Skipworth gives
q realistic Interpretation Of the
boarding mistress who with frmness
rules her house for. profit, but who
hielts and mothers the little western
gffl 50 innocently blind she cannot
S3e how close she is to the precipice.
BfAncle Frtderici makes the part Of
q grim. straight-ba backed old maid like
an old family portrait come to life.
others who filed the well balanced
Evening star., 1919-09-29
Photoplay Features.

''The World and It's Woman"
Geraldine Farrar has wide oppof-
tunity for the display of her acting
talent in '.The World and Its w0m-
Evening star., 1919-09-29
|SHOPMEN'S PACT
EFFECTIVE OCT. 20
To Be in Force Until U. S.
Control Of Roads Ends.
Signatures Affixed.
DISPUTE CAUSED DELAY

The national agreement on work
ing conditions for railway shopmen.
establishing uniform rules for 100000
men. as proposed in President Will
sons reply to the demand of the men
f6r Increased wages will become ef-
fective Octobsr 20 and remain in force
until the end Of government control of
the roads.
Agreement Is Signed.
It was learned today that the agree
ment had been signed by the railroad
administration and six international
Unions affifiated with the railway en-
ployss department. Of the American
FedSfati6h Of Labor. It Is now in
ths hands 81 the pfinter.
There waP some delay in signing on
the part q the unions. It was. said.
becatse Of q DISAGREEMENT between
the International Brotherhood Of fslec-
trical Workers and the Brotherhood
Of Railway Signalmen, as to which
organization represented the signal
men. The agreement finally Vas
stSned " the representatives Of the
eiectfical workers. and is said to cover
81 siknalinef by the terms Of clas-
siheatlon. although the Brotherhood
Of Railway Sikpalmen, which Is not
effliated with the railway employees
department. did not sign.
Conducts Negotiations.
.Tlis aesotisti5ns which brought
shout the signing Of this contract
were Conducted by Bert M. Jewell.
actin6 president 81 the railway de-
tsffnsht Of tie American Federation
" Labof; ana have been in progress
for several months. At the time the
rSNf6ed shopinen went ont in August
the n6Eotfations had reached q Stage
that assured practically everything
the fatlfoad men had asked
H6WAvef. the Unauthorized strike
xbruptH .ruptured 4fd put an end to
the ISS6tiatfons, which were not re-
WORK.
Men prsfhinsnt in the national labor
movement familiar with the condi-
lions. Upon which ffe aRresffient is
Rased, afd which form its text. saw
thAt It ID .thE GreatSst labor aefee-
nhetit eyer secured by organised Ia
For and viii III lAf6e measure assure
the 6gtfatieh Of the big railroads un-
DER cSnditi0hB that might arise that
would not haYs Seen possible had the
k1feefnent fallen through.
, 1919-09-05
OFFICIAL NEWS.

With regard to the use Of phosphorus
for poisoning land crabs, Dr.. LongfieId
Smith, Agronomist in Charge of the
Agricultural Experiment Station, st.
Croix, states ne used sa ne and found it
very efficient. He ad 8 hat phosphorus
is very dang erous and in its pure form
ought 10 be supplied to experts only. The
mixture of phosphorus and corn-meaI
should be made up by a chemist and DIS
tributed. 1t IS so poisonous tnat the
greatest caution must be observed or else
pigs, fowls, cattle, dogs. etc, will be
poisoned. The correct way is to put the
mixture right down the crabs hole be
low the reach of the other animals and
not to put more in one hoe than the crab
is likely to eat. DR.. Smith states he will
be happy al all times to furnish personal
advice or send literature to persons on
the subject Of any particular insect or
pest they wish to destroy.
, 1919-09-05
Reply TO Mr.. Svendsen.

Who is the man hiding behind you? He
is indulging in guerrilla warfare. | take
up categoricalIy the statements in TO-
days letter %
deal With Birth Control" but having
been advertised as a Comedy only filthy
mind could place a filthy construction up
on it,"
Answer. Birth Control" is a stereo-
typed expression. You may argue chat
berth and birth are convertible terms,
but linked Wilh the word control
birth" takes on a very specific mean
Jag. The conclusion 70 be drawn from
your contension is, that because it is a
comedy it is all right. In other word
if the same theme is acted in tragedy it
may be all wrong. Whether it is Comedy
O. Tragedy does not enter into the moral
ity Of a theme. That is only the channel of
the theme.
, 1919-09-05
EDITORIAL.

La reference to open letters exchanged
between Mr.. Einar SvendSen and Mr..
Joseph w. Daily in recent numbers Of
this paper. several OF our readers and sub
scrlbers, including patrons of the Chris
tiansted Theatre, lave called our atten-
tiol to a remark of Mr.. Daily, demanding
that we bring to the notice of the writer
Of he letter, throl gh this medium, the
public exception t. ken, and resentment
feI gainst what is deemed "a nasty
SluT" turOWnsTILnQIC ro5elv aCI0d at the
whole community and embodied in the
las part Of the frst paragraph Of the
reverend gentleman S communication APP
pee ring in the ISIS le Of Wednesday Bird
ms ant, and readin as follows: If you
we q not to put On a him treating the
sui jeCt the title proclaimed, then the
title was used SImp y to catch the people
as it carried with it the promise of some
thing emphatically 5alaciOus.
Notwithstanding t is our private 0pin-
ion that the INTENDED meaning of this
sentence may not contemplate an asper-
sion upon the mora S Y our community
which can probably bear comparison with
tho }e of other places of like size anG
situated under REX lively similar condi-
tons, we consider it our duty to repre-
sen the injured fe alingo of our fellow
citizens who decIa e that the press is
res Donsible for the publicity Of, and there.
fore cannot be silent while giving our
broadcast, an ~insinuation that the people
of Ghristiansted vii be induced to Wis
places of public amusement because
IeW1. or indecent e. 5arCainment is offer
ed here. 1t is impressed upon US that
the better classes in the community
are unquestlonabIy maIigned in Father
Dai US letter when it is borne in mind
thai the morals Of the deprdved could
not be endangered by vulgar exhibitions,
, 1919-09-05

Special Friday Evening Concert.
US. MA IAL BAND,
Christiansted, Virgin Islands,
September 5, 1919.
First Musician ]. w. Paulus, Leader.
PROGRAM VI:
Part |.
March. Brisk and Breezy. Sol Wolerstein.
Waltz. Bliss Eternal Harold Benner.
One Step. We Are All Out Of Step Bot
Jim IrW n Berlin.
Medley of War Scr gs and Patriotic Melo-
dies. United We Stand Al Hayes.
Part ii.
March. High School Cadets John
Philip Sousa.
Selection. Echoes rom the Metropolitan
Opera House ~. Thee. NJ. Tobant.
Song. When We Went To Sunday School
-. Egbert Van Alstyne.
One Sep. General Persnlng Carl D.
Vandersloot.
NATIONAL ANTHEM.
, 1919-09-05

A private attached to the Marine Bar
racks, St. Thomas, recently tried by
cOurt-martial for unlaWfully entering a
grocery store in the lower end of toWn
and demanding beer from the proprietor,
and upon being refused, using abusive
language to the proprietor, vas sentenced
by the cOurt-martial to solitary cOntine-
ment on bread and water for thirty. days,
full ration every third day, and to per-
form extra duties for three months and
to lose 500 pay. The sentence has been
approved.
In regard to present regulations cover
ing the sale of bay rum as a toilet article,
which requires purchasers to sign al APP
DlicatiOn blank showing the use for
which the purchase is intended, it has
been noted that inscriptions dealers have
made sales to persons who signed ticti-
5ious names to such blanks, and in ex-
ces5ive quantities. 1t must have been
apparent 60 these dealers that the names
were fictitious, in view Of their unusual
character. An amendment to che pre-
senC regulations is in course Of prepara-
ton whereby dealers in bay ram o. alco-
mol will in future be required to fully
satisfy themselves of the identity q the
purchaser, and a non compliance Of the
regulations in the future will be deemed
sufficient tt Warran. the revocation of
,he license to sell these articles.
Under Government supervision there
We're recently sold at St. thomas a mum
Der of surveyed lots at public auction.
Through an error more was sold by the
a%uctioaeer han had been intended for
sale, the mistake accruing in view OF the
fact hat a part of the original number
had been withdrawn for sale.
WEATHER REPORT.
partly clouQy.
, 1919-09-05

The six reel drama Beans" was ex-
hibited at the theatre last night and
made quite a hit. 1t really proved a
catching series of acts skillfully perform
ed and so attractively arranged as to
hold attention all the time. The main fea-
ture of the film was a beautiful girls err
rand to San Francisco with valuable papers
which were to be delivered there within
a certain time. Her perilous exploits across
the country, her loss and recove y OF the
papers, her getting in and out of jail, and
the many comical exhibitions Of her ex-
ercises in booming Beans, her fathers
business which she desired tC advertise,
concluding with her beChrotal to a law
yer who accompanied her on the journey
and shared her adventures, form as
thrilling and charming a story as any
we have seen on the screen; and many
persons declare they'd like to see it
again. The SHOW concluded with a com
ic that sent the audience home in good
spirits.
, 1919-09-05

whereas the patrons Of the theatre are
made up of different classes, respectable
people being in the majority. The best
course open to us is to hereby ask the
Revd. Father Daily to make his meaning
clear to the people who feel that they
have been insuIted without occasion, and
we have no doubt but that he will do so,
The mail boat Creole arrived with St.
Thomas mails this morning and it is
expected to dispatch her IN the return
trip at noon tomorrow 9th.
For the information Of the public, it
is advised that no mai for the States
will be forv arded by the S. S. "Korona"
expected to leave Christiansted about
Monday the 9Th inst, it being under,
stood that the steamer is homeWard
bound via Cuba, in which case it would
be to advantage to use the route via
Porto Rico.
, 1919-09-05

WEATHER REPORT.
St. Croix, Bar. 5000. Their. So, E.
partly clouoy.
Rainfall for past "a hours, 324.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04
Advertising Builds Morale
BRIGGS
No LUCK No LUCK

"If advertising was necessary dur
ing the war to help in interpreting
men to each other and the indi-
vidual to his work at time when
the common purpose was well
understood, how much more neces-
sary is it's force of suggestion needed
to-day when the gospel of work and
production is actually more i'm
portant than it was during the war
if we are to escape an international
calamity in the alternating increase
in wages and living cost" said
Major Roy Dickinson. associate
editor of Printers Ink, in an address
at the A. A. C. w. convention.
Major Dickinson. who was head
of the Department of Industrial
Morale for the Chief of Staff of the
u. S. Army during the war. had as
his topic THE Relation of Adver-
tising to Industrial Morale in War
and Peace"
Increased efficiency of produc-
ton, better methods of management,
and decreased profit per unit of
production mean that the manu-
facturer must eventually make his
profit through an increased volume
of business, and must keep pro-
duction cost low by gaining the CO.
operation of the men who invest
their muscle in the business" he
continued.