davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-01
HE ESCAPED INFLUENZA

Last spring I had terribIe cold
and grippe and was afraid l was going
N have Influenza" writes A A Nc
Neese, High Point, Ga Il tried many
kinds Of medicine, but remained clog
ged with cold. then took Foieys
Honey and Tar Compound, feeling re-
lief from the first. ! used seven small
bottles. 1t was a sight to see the
phiegm / coughed UP. 1 am convinced
Foley's Honey and Tar saved me from
influenza" For sale by A. G. Luken &
Co-Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-01
Do NOT Be TROUBLED
BY BIG SHOE BILLS

Fifteen months of service from pair
of Ne6lin Soles is claimed by F. T.
Evans of Seattle, Washington. Then
/ had them half-soled and they are
still good" says Mr.. Evans.
Big shoe bills do not trouble the man
who gets wear like this from his shoes.
If you are interested in cutting down
your shoe expense, be sure that the
shoes you buy have Neolin Soles.
You can get them on new shoes IN
many styles for men. women. and
children; and they are available every
where for re-soling, too.
Neolin Soles are made by Science to
give long wear, and to be comfortable
and waterproof. They are manufac-
tured by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Co., Akron, Ohio, who also manufac-
ture Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to
outWear all other heels.
ne0!liil!ll. K; i: !! !: !! J.. !S!o1es ::
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-01
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
The FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous reliever OF rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
sprains, neuralgic pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales
because it practically never fails to
bring speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
TO penetrate scithont rubbing and produce
results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug
stores. A large bottle means economy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-01
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news oe
Richmond and Wayne county sol
diers and sailors, will appear daily
In the Palladium. Contributors
will be welcomed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
Photoplay Guide
for Coming Week

STANLEY-"Heart o. the Hills, :"
with Mary Pickfotd. is By John Fox,
Jr., and deals with the adventures
of girl in the mountainous country
where feuds are plentiful. Directed
by Sidney A. Franklin. 1.-THE Cost
of Carelessness" is an added Prizma.
Special operate orchestra concerts
will round out the bountiful bill
ALACE-"Male and Female" with
star cast, including Thomas Maig
han, Gloria Swanson and Lila Lee.
The movie is from the delightful play
1.-THE Admirable Crichton," written
by Sir James Barrie. and was di-
rected by Cecil b. De Mile. The
plot deals with the fact that people
otherwise intelligent are helpless
when stranded without the aid of ac
customed conveniences.
ARCADIA - "An Adventure in
Hearts," with Robert Warwick. The
plot of intrigue was taken from
Captain Dieppe,' story by Anth
ony Hope, and directed by James
Cruze. Helene Chadwick is the lead
ing woman.
VICTORIA - Lure of Ambition"
brings Theda Bara. 1t deals with the
theory that with adequate will power
woman can scale any heights. 1t
was directed by Edmund Lawrence.
REGENT Twenty three and a Half
Hours Leave" will inaugurate the
screen starring of Doris May and
Douglas MacLean. The story is
about soldier boy with just that
amount Of time off for leave. Writ
ten by Mary Roberts Rinehart
COLONTAL-"F Flame of the Desert, I"
with Geraldine Farrar, an Egyptian
| love story, first half of week. "Jinx, :"
with Mabel Normand, comedy, last
! half.
MARKET STREET-"The Last Of
the Duanes," with William Farnum,
story of Zane Grey's, first half
Lombard, Ltd with Bert Ly-
tell, comedy, last half,
GREAT -NORTHERN-"T Last of
the Duanes' has William Farnum as
brings Eugene O'Brien in drama,
last half.
ALHAMBRA-"The Miracle Man, +"
half. "When Bearcat Went Dry"
a G. N. Buck story, last half.
MPERIAL-"Lombar Ltd" with
ocIJ IyICitb iAHOuiobO ohOP StoIJf hloI
half. "Flame Of the Desert" with
Geraldine Farrar and Lou Tellegen,
| last half.
CAPITOL-"S Scarlet Days" directed
by D. w. Griffith, play of 40,
first half. ''More Deadly Than the
Male" with Ethel Clayton, last
! half.
BELMONT -'The Tower Of Jewels, -
! with Corinne Griffith, first half.
| "The Virtuous Model" brings
Dolores Cassinelli last half. Franklyn
Farnum is the leading man.
LQCUST-"scarlet Days" has Rich
ard Barthlemess in prominent role,
and was directed by ID. w. Griffith
and the story is of the West.
STRAND" Scarlet Days" as noted
above, first half "What Every
Woman Learns" with Enid Bennett,
last half, is marital story,
RIVOLI - can Accidental Honey
neon" brings Robert Warwick and
Elaine Hammerstein as stars. The
couple are forced to pretend honey
moon to evade some gossips.
WEST ALbBGHENY--"Told In the
Hills,' with Robert Warwick, Mon
day and Tuesday. 1.-THE Faith of the
Strong" with Mitchell Lewis, Wed
nesday. 1.-THE. Miracle Man" with
star cayte last three days.
iJUHR O-ss The Knickerbocker Auck-
eroc, Douglas Fairbanks, Monday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
piresser D W. GRIFFITH. SCARLET
DAXSC epitol. Strand and. Locust 49,.
NEW ORGAN AT PALACE
One OF Many improvements; En-.
joyed by Music Lovers

Music lovers visited the Palace
this last week and heard with
delight the interpretations on the newly
installed organ. which was heard for
the first time as one Of the most impor-
tant of the many improvements which
tho house has been undergoing and
which will, when completed within n
short time, make the theatre one Of the
finest photoplay resorts in the United
States. The cinema productions are
produced with the accompaniment of a
full orchestra, and now in addition with
one of the most modern of organs.
Jean Gwirtz and o. II. Beck, two
talented musicians, are the artists whom
the Stanley Co. of America has engaged
as soloists for the new organ. and they
were heard with attention and pleasure
at every performance as they thus in
formally dedicated the instrument.
The organ surpasses any notion
picture organ of its kind hitherto
erected. for it contains many new stops
and other improvements made possible
by advances in the science Of organ
building. 1t contains all the elements
Of the full symphony orchestra, besides
being q true organ with diapasons,
clarabellas, bourdons, etc. 1t also
contains full scale piano and many
unique and delicate echo effects.
Some idea of the number Of pipes re-
quired in the organ may be gained by
the fact that all of the many stops have
seventy three with the exception Of the
following: unit violin, ninety eight :;
unit concert violin, 100; unit violins
146; diaphonic diapason, eighty five !;
unit tibia clausa, ninety seven; unit
clarabella, 109 unit waldhorn, eighty
FIVE; unit tuba. ninety seven and one :
half; unit cello, eighty five; unit oboe
horn, ninety seven; unit stopped moral
flute (echo), ninety seven; unit piapa
son (echo), sixty one pipes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
sryn Mawr Girls to See kaIlch

''The Riddle: Woman" will be a
mecca for Bryn Mawr undergraduates,
u large party of whom have already
engaged seats for the first perform
ance. They are planning to give Bertha
Kalich a reception. Mrs. Kalich is the
mother of Miss Lillian Kalich, and Miss
lilians alma mater is Bryn Mawr.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06

NOW IN OPERATION
The. largest, Finest Tone. Costliest |
| uon Picture Theatre in America. |
sculptured from Minds That for Years |
Have Held the Highest Reputa ton IN
MR.. OTTO F. BECK, Soioists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06

'tThe Better Wife" with Clara Kim
ball Young, Tuesday. Norma Tai
madge in "The Way of n Woman,
Wednesday. "The Hoodlum," with
Mary Pickford as a street urchin,
last three days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
MOVIECRAMS FROM
SCREEN TO PATRON
Film Flashes Of Interest to
Fans of the Photo
play

THE screens newest and oldest star
4 has highly pleasing part in Heart
o. the Hills adapted from the story
by John Fox, Jr., which is Mary Pick =
ford's newest attraction from her own
studios, and which will be seen at the
Stanley next week. This new and old
adjunct to the producing forces of mo =
tion pictures is none other than J. G.
Johnson, Of Cactus Flat, Calf.
For score of years Mr.. Johnson
has lived in Cactus Flat, is the San
Bernardlno mountains. SO far as age
is concerned he hasn't any. He re-
members having passed his eightieth
birthday, but he cant remember how
long ago that was. Director Franklin.
looking for type to play the role of
a mountaineer parson, thought of John
son. Without experience and without
even a rehearsal or change in attire Mr..
Johnson stepped into the part. and he
has accomplished what is described as a
clever bit of character acting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
NARY PlCkFORD. in HEART
O TIE HILLS StanleN 80,

lures, for she has appeared in many
famous photoplays. Albert Roscoe has
spent fifteen years on the stage and
screen, having been leading man and
director Henry j Herbert was news
paper man before he became an actor.
He. has been seen on the stage with
Robert Hilliard, f.. II. Sothern
Thomas A. Wise, and William Gil.
lette.
FLORENCE REED, the well known
l. emotional actress whose artistic
portrayal III Roads of Destiny" was
presented locally early in the season, e.,
is also screen favorite. "The Strug
gle Everlasting" her latest production.
Is called her most pretentious contribu-
tion to the screen. 1t will be seen To-
cally in December.
60 GREAT is the out of town demand
~ for seats for ''The Wayfarer, the
Christmastide pageant spectacle which
Is to open at Madison Square Garden,
New York, that special ticket office
will be opened in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06

A HUSKY stranger strobe into the
n motion picture studio recently
where Robert Warwick was working on
"An Adventure in Hearts" to be shown
next week at the Arcadia.
After the scene was finished, the
visitor, who took interest in the film
ing, engaged Mr.. Warwick in conversa-
ton. He mentioned to the ex Major
that he had 'done considerable boxing" 4"
Now, boxing is one of the stars pet
hobbies. Before many minutes he had
suggested a mill with the gloves and the
two retired to the gymnasium.
They fought couple of fast rounds,
then the, stranger slipped over hard
right and Mr.. Warwick reeled from
the impact Norman Selby, better
known as kid Mccoy and now a film
actor, was looking on and laughed
rather oyer heartily.
Major Warwick suspected something
and stopped Whereupon Selby intro
duced the ex soldiers opponent to him.
1t was Bill Larue, the well known
West Coast pugilist. who a few days
before had beaten Willie Meehan, twice
the conqueror of Jack Dempsey, when
the latter was not so we'll known as he
is now. cess
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06

MANY American girls have made in
ASA ternational marriages, such as that
of Olga Dolan, formerly child Of the
slums, who is betrothed to the Duke
of Rntledge in Lure of Ambition. "
starring Theda B9ra, which will be
shown next week at the Victoria. AL
though Olga is the heroine of a photo
play, her romance is within the bounds
Of possibility.
Anna Gould, whose first husband was
Count Boni de Castellane. later mar
riee Prince Helie de Sagan AmeGe
Rives, the writer, married Prince
Troubetzkoy of Russia. Helena thinner
MAIN, daughter of Eugene Zlmmer-
mann, of Cincinnati, married the Duke
Of Manchester. Helen Stallo, also of Gin
3 cinnati, married Prince Michel Murat,
of France and her sister, Laura, mar
ried Prince francesca Rospigliosi, of
Italy. OF the Thaw girls of Pittsburgh
Alice Cornelia married the Earl of
Yarmouth, and Beatrice welded Mar
quis Theodoli. The Breese girls of New
York are another pair of sisters who
married titles. The husband of Anne
Breese is Lord Innes Ker, while the
Earl of Ancaster married Eloise Breese
Admiral Sir David Beatty married
Ethel Field, daughter of the late Mar
stWA Field, of Chicago. The two daugh
ters of John G. A. Leishman also were
married to foreign titles, Martha to the
Count de Gopptaut- Biron and Nancy
to the Duke of CroJg Theodore Shonts,
daughter of the late Theodore p.
in 1908. The husband ~ Consuelo
Vanderbilt is the Duke of Marlborough. i.
Gladys Vanderbilt married Count
Szechenyi, of, Hungary.
WTILLIAM FOX has closed negotia-
w tions for the screen rights to one
of the best of the many stories from
the pen of Natalie Summer Lincoln, an
American writer. The story purchased
Is entitled 1.-THE Official Chaperon, -
and is of the comedy type, containing
many unique incidents and fresh stu :
ations. The star for which this story
has been acquired is not yet announced.
= Work on "The Official Chaperon' is
already under way in the scenario de
! partment.
nURING William Gillette's engage :
~ ment at the Broad during the
Christmas holidays in Dear Brutus.' -
his latest play by Sir James Barrie,
Manager Nirdlinger will show at his
houses a number of the William Gil
lette successes in screen reproductions
Secret Service" will be among them.
COME new stars and leading players
- will appear in Fox pictures. Shirley
Mason began her career at the age o.
fourteen when she created the part OF
Little Hal in f'1he Squaw Man r.
with William Fayersham. When she
first appeared on the screen she wor
success Josie HedgWick also needs nc
introduction % followers Of motion pic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-22
AMENDED CHILD
LABOR BILL IS
PUT TO SLEEP
Senate Objects to Radical
Changes Striking at Heart
of Present Laws
FRASER APPLIES CLINCHER

Following Il fruitlcsS wrangle in the
senate over the propriety of permit
ting minors to work, senate bill 1G6,
introduced by Cahill of Grant, and
which amended the child labor laws
of 1913, was defeated Friday afternoon
by q bipartisan vote of II to IL, four
being absent. The % members opposed
to the bill were equally divided be-
tween Nonpartisans and independents,
with the former possibly a tritie III the
majority. . o.. m ~ s..E srs.E
- Senator Cahill's bill originally for
bade the employment Of any male child
child below, the age of IS, and extend
ing, ,utesefprevisionsy, as applied TO baHf
tO.th0ser engaged in distributing or sell
ing newspapers, and magazines. 1T also
made it unlawful to employ any child
under 1G years of age in any service
during the hours when the public
schools are in session. unless such child
had been excused from attendance in
the manner provided for by the com
pulsOry school attendance act.
In the senate committee on public
health the minimum age for boys was
reduced to II, and it was further pro-
vided that permits might be issued to
boys between the ages Of 10 and II
to sell newspapers and magazines. The
amendments also removed the admin
istration of the act from the public
welfare commission.
Intense opposition developed to these
amendments. and a result Of the argu-
ment was that both the amendments
and the original bill were lost. Fraser,
who voted with the majority against
the bill, then moved to reconsider, and
Hyland moved that this motion be laid
on the table. thus applying the clincher.
An aye and nay vote was demanded
by rCahill on Hyland's motion, which
carried, % to q, and asa result the
bill can now be resurrected only by
Il two-thirds vote of the senate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON = By WOODROW WILSON
President Today Writes About the First Birthday the Boyhood
Days and the Last Day of Our First President .s

that George Washington was born. on
the 22nd OF February, in the year
l732, about ton in the morning
William Gooch, gentlest OF Marl-
borough's captains, being governor of
Vinrginia. He came into the world
at the plain but spacious homestead
on Bridges Greek, fourth son, fifth
child, Of. Augustine Washington, and
of the third generation from John
Washington, bon Of the one-time
rector of Purleigh.
The homestead stood upon green
and gentle slope that fell away, but
at little distance, to the waters Of
the Potomac, and from 1t could be
seen tn ebroad reaches Of the stream
stretching wide to the Maryland shore
beyond, and floOding~with slow, full
tide to the great bay below. The
spot gave token of the quiet youth
of the boy. Of the years of grateful
peace IN which he was to learn the
first lessons OF life, ere war and the
changing fortunes Of his country
hurried him to, the field and the
council. 49,
George Washington was cast for
his career by very scant and home
ly training. Augustine Washington.
his father, lacked neither the will
nor the means to set him handsome.
~ afoot, with as good a schooling,
both in books and in affairs. as was
to Hsbe had; ac would have done all
that liberal and provident man
should do to advance his boy in the
world. had he lived to 60 with him
through his youth.
But the end came for him before
ne could see the lad out OF boyhood.
He died April IL, 1743, when he VISA
but 40 years of age, and before
George was IL: and in his will there
was, of course. for George only a
younger sons portion. ,g.-t-
Fortunately Mary Washington was
Continued on Page Four)
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-22
P HYSICIANS
FIND PREMIER. !.
HARDPATIENT'

I Paris, Feb. 22.-Premier Clemen;
ceau rested we'll during the night.
Seemingly he had suffered nothing
during the strenuous work of yester-
day when he insisted upon seeing 40
persons which the physicians; declare
was too much for man of his age
with a bullet in. his back. ).
An injection of morphine was
thought necessary to relieve condi-
tions in his lung but none of the doc
tors dared to propose 1t to the pre-
mier. Finally DR.. Laubry volunteered
and when he pied with Clemenceau
as fellow doctor" to permit the in
lection, the Premier grabbed him by
the shoulder and said:
Are you too in the pay of the
Bolsheviki? Do you want to finish
me?'
The injection was abandoned. DR..
Laubry threw up his hands and said:
I'VE wanted to give your chest q rest
and now you nearly burst it." !,
Today. however, Premier Clemen-
ceau showed signs of fatigue and no
visitors were permitted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-22
URGE LEAGUE
TO SUPPRESS
PRUSSIAMSM
Democratic Side Opens Up. At
tack Upon Covenant for
World Union ,.'5 e.
"ENGLAND WOULD BOSS

washington, D. 'C., Feb. 22---A
league Of the allies to suppress Prus-
sianism and Imperialism was urged by
David Jayne Hill here today in adj
dressing the sous and daughters. Of
the Alnerican Revolution in urging Il
substitute for the league OF nations.
II would not be understood as etfer-
ing offensive criticism of the%plan--
there are many admirable features in
It, but in view of the complications
which. are certain to- arise, would
modify our participation in it. by re-
producing the words used in the Hague
treaties Of 1928 and again int19N. g.
"Thc ambassador quoted this lestric-
tion as follows:f i Nothing contained Iii
this convention shall be so construed
as to require the United States to de-
part from its policy of refusing to
intrude in or become entangled with
the foreign policy of any foreign state !;
nor the relinquishing by the United
States of its hereditary attitude to-
ward purely national policies .s.
Support for. the republican attacks
In the senate upon the proposed league
of nations came from the democratic
side today. when Senator Reed of Mis-
souri,, democrat, delivered q prepared
address In denunciation of the plan.
Free American government would
through the league be largely replaced
by n government Of European mon
archs and Asfatic despots,' said Reed.
" Jt'England," senator Reed asserted,
virtually would dominate the league,
and on all questions the United States
would be overwhelmingly outvoted.
"The fangs Of bolshevism; are plain
ly visible on the league constitution. "
declared Reed, condemning. the league
us move toward internatiOnalism.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-22
DIVERGENCE OF
t OPINION FOUND
Wilbur and Day Do Not Seem to
Agree on Affect of League
Insurance Bills

A wide divergence of opinion is ap-
parent between Harry Curran Wilbur,
secretary of the North Dakota inSur-
ance federation, and Harry f. Day,
secretary of the American National
Fire Insurance Co. both Of whom hail
from Fargo. as to the effect OF league
insurance members now before the as
,semhly.
Wilbur has declared; that some of the
league measures are calculated to drive
insurance companies from the state.
Day, on the other hand. insists that
the insurance men have nothing to fear
from these measures The American
National is a North Dakota company
which could not withdraw from the
state if it wished to; it is claimed, but
Secretary Day. on the other hand, says
the company could get off its risks In
this state, if it so desired. He insists,
however, that there is no cause for
panic.
The security which Secretary Day
feels may be connected in some degree
with the fact that Patrick NJ. Casey
of Fargo, president of the Equity Co.
operative Packing Co.. vice president
of the North Dakota Equity nnfon. a
member of the state board of control
and prominent Lacquer, is second vice
president Of the American National and
active In the directorate Of the com
pany.
Day and A. C. Shiveley of Fargo
first vice president Of the company and
acting In q managerial capacity, are
Continued On Page Etght.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-22
WHEAT BILL
PASSES HOUSE

Washington. D. C., Feb. % The
wheat guaranty bill authorizing the
president to use existing agencies or
create new ones to buy wheat of the
1018-19 crop at the government guar
anty prices and dispose of it at mar
ket prices was passed by the house
this afternoon by 277 to IL.
The measure, which carries an ap-
preparation of billion. was passed
with only two important amendments.
one changing the date when the act
shall cease to be effective from Octo-
her Is, 1920, to June 1, 1921, and the
other giving the president greater atl-
thority to restrict the importation Of
wheat to prevent the nation from un-
due loss.
The president has control Of the
wheat market, millers, bakers and ex-
changes. ~ y,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-22
BY WOODROW WILSON,
President. Of the United States.

Taken from the, life of George
Washington, copyright, 1906. by
Harper & Brothers. with special per-
mission from the publishers.)
Change of time and Of affairs, the
stir Of growing life in Virginia as she
ceased from being colony and be-
came commonwealth, bOasting her
own breed of gentlemen, merchants,
scholars, and statesmen, laid upon
the WashingtOns. as upon other men,
touch of transformation.
Seventy-six years had gone by
since John Washington came out of
Bedsfordshire and took up lands on
Bridges Creek in WestmOreland in
Virginia, and still his children were
to be fould in the old seats he had
chosen at the first
There the Washingtons have be-
come country gentlemen OF comfort.
John had begOtten Lawrence. and
Lawrence had begoten Augustine.
John had thriftily taken care to see
his offspring put In way to prosper
at the very first. He had acquired
substantial property of his own where
the land lay very fertile upon the
banks Of the Potomac, and he had,
besides, by three marriages, made
good a very close connection with
several families that had thriven
thereabouts before him.
His sons and grandsons, though
they slackened a little the pace he
had set them In his energy at the
outset, throve none the less substan-
TALLY upon the estates he had left
them, abated nothing of tae dignity
and worth they had inherited, lived
simply and kept their place Of re-
spect in the parish and state.
Wars came and went without dis