davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-20
At the Theatres

Alaska, when the winter SHOWS
choke the trails and make travelling
impossible is the locale given ]. War
rem Kerrigan's third picture for
Jesse D. Hampton, THE Drifters."
Written by Kenneth B. Clark, The
Drifters," which is showing tonight
at the Liberty Theatre, is the story
of three men who live together in a
one-room cabin throughout the long
northern winter.
The story opens when winter is
half spent; when the earlier spirit
OF compatibility has commenced to
break into little flurries of animos-
ity. in which are revealed the three
various temperaments of the char
acters. Each has his own peculiar
and particular weaknesses. ]. War
rem Kerrigan plays the role of man
who has given up the struggle for a
place in the world and who weakly
dulls the sharp edge of his con-
science and memory with drink.
There is an element of mystery
and suspense in the story from the
beginning that is heightened when a
girl, whose mind has become impair
ed by a great sorrow and her great
struggle to get through the winter
SHOWS, is found near their cabin. The
unravelling of the mystery and the
regeneration of the man who sought
to forget make THE Drifters" an
out of the ordinary story. The popu-
lar star is supported by charming
Lois Wilson, Casson Ferguson, Will
lam Conklin and Walter Perry.
Unique and reple:e with touches
OF originality is the description CIV
en- of "A Man and His Money, the
new Goldwyn Picture, in which Tom
Moore will be seen at the Star Thea
ire, beginning Sunday. 1t is a COM
edy-drama of society life, with a
background of polo matches, country
clubs, fashionable drawing rooms,
and mountain lodges. By no means
a light play in spite of it's delicate
character drawing and satire, "A
Man and His Money" tells the story
of young man who is made aware
OF the futility of his life when his
fiancee breaks their engagement.
Promptly he gives up his luxuri-
Gus bachelor quarters, assigns his in
come to an attorney. and resolves
to make his own living. Naturally
his larger adventures begin at this
point. Forced by necessity, he be-
comes caretaker. of a wealthy wom-
ans four dogs, thereby earning the
added contempt OF the girl he still
loves when she see him at his lowly
tasks.
Unknown to both, the girl is On
the brink of great danger through
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-15

The Haynes needs no inroduction do the four
Haynes MODELS sedan, coupe touring and sport). We
ANXIOUS however, that the people may know of the
service and equipment of the Haynes distributor for
the western half of Oklahoma. We wish to announce the
installation of most modern and upto-date service sta
ton where every wanted part for Haynes may be OBJ
tanned without delay. Here the who drives Haynes
at all times drive his in for examination adjust
ment repairs with of high grade and quick
service
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-15

Haynes user knows what Haynes automobile means.
The series open and closed portray elegance Of
interior and refinement of detail Character can
worth your earnest consideration because they
vceabe dependable and true Every Haynes s zeal
ouy watched through every step of it's manufacture and
assembly high standard of perfection established and
every car must up to that standard before it
leaves the factory will the service Of the G. c. Douglas
Motor Co., measure up to that same high standard.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
IINTERESANTES NOTAS DE
LA PERLA DEL SUR

Ponce, ,agosto IS. Sabemos que
el aviador Rigau> Sc propone hacer
Iel primer vuefo San Juan-Ponce,
qnizas el domingo pr0ximo, pues
ha obtenido una cordial acogida
aqui, aprestandose todos los que
pueden a contribuir al fondo de
que Sc extraerd la suma que ha de
entregafse dicho aeronauta y a
su compahero Carter.
El aparato seselevara en- los te-
rrenos, que donosamente, sin co
brar NADIA, Ira ofrecitlo don Segun
do Alameda, en- Canas.
Con objeto de amenizar una
fiesta que daTa en- sal residencia We
raniega de Barranqnitas nuestro
buen. amigo don. Jose Romaguera,
esta tarde saHeron con dicho Sc
nor para el pueblo donde nacio el
ilustre ccmpatriota Muiioz Rye
ia los artistas mdsicos Eustaqllio
Pujals, Manuel r.. Martinez y Err
nesto Ramos.
Dichos artistas Sc proponen re
gtesar manana alesta ciudad.
Con 81 fin de comprar libros a
los joyenes pobres que estudian en-
la Ponce High School, Sc lleva a
efecto aqui una recolecta de dine
ro, a la que Han contribuido, en-
Iprimer t6Fmino, con cien dolares,
don Rafael Napoleon; luego don
Juan Colon Frontera con diez do
lares; y con cinco cada uno de los
senores siguientes Eduardo La
noutte, Arturo Ortiz, Gustavo II.
Neumam, Rafael Perez Marchand
~ Francisco PARA Cap6. Ademas,
Iestan dispuestos a contribuir los
senores Amador Torres, Henry
Parrachini y DR.. Gil Rivera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
PRIMER PRIMER VJELD VIU[iLbOD SIM ]DAN-PIONCE
Ell AVIADOR RIGAU Sc DISP0NE A EFECTIAPL0.

El policfa Arcadia Vazquez, que
investig6 81 case, inforna que ell
accidente ha sido absolutamente
casual.
Como a las . 80 de la tarde
de aver, al pasar por la esqufna
conocida por de Casals, al Noroes
te de la Plaza Mu1oz Rivera, es-
tnyieron expuestos a grave daho
los ayiadOres Rafael Rigau, G. r.
Carter, su manager don Antonio
Gelabert, don Rafael Matos Ber-
nier, el nino Raul de este 6ltimo,
y don Felipe Roig. !,
El autom6yil en- que iban estos
seiiores choc6 con el carro electri-
co ndmero s, que guiaba ell motto
rista Clemente> Ruiz, resultando
el auto con algunos desperfectos
y el senior Roig con una herida
en- el brazo izquierdo. La policfa
considera culpable al motorista
Ruiz.
-Hace POGO trajeron de esa ca
pital, grayemente enfermo, al es-
Unable senior Ventura Balaguer,
representante de la Ponce Film
Company" en- esa ciudad; y Sc in
Iforma que sometido a un trata-
miento en- esta localidad, asilado
.en ell hogar de su hermana do1a
Josefa, ha mejorado notablemen-
.te, de 10 que nos alegramos.
-Esta noche Sc reuniran las
tropas 2 y 5 de Boy Scouts, de
PONCE, en- la residential del Reve-
rendO 2. w. Drury, calle del Jobo
ndmero Z, para celebrar ell primer
anivefsario de su, organization.
Dichas tropas estan mandadas
.pQr los apreciables jovencitos G.
Ram1 y b. Castillo.
Corre8ponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30

4
Como a las doce y media del
dfa de hoy riheron las pedradas
y al pufo dos empleados de don
Emilio Fagot, nombrados Euge-
nio y Juan Torres; a los que de
nlineio ell policfa Antonio Tur.
El lunes | de septiembre Sc
iniciara IA serie de veladas-confe-
reneias que ihb organizado el anti
quo Taller de Artesanos de Pom
ce, comenzando esa noche el illus
trado y competente abogado Lcdo.
Agustfn E. Font, a cuya discre-
sion Sc ha dejado la election del te
ma.
En- feeha siguiente hablaran a
los aftesanos que acudan esas
noches sde placer mental, los ST
gu4entes notables Jurlsconsultes
Domingo Septilyeda, Juez del Dis
trito; Francisco PARA Cap0, r
B. Perez Mercado, Rafael Perez
Marchand, Arturo Ortiz TorQ DR.
Ramon Goyco, senores Tomas Ca
rri6n, Primitive Lacquer, dona Ro
sa de Silva, Jose Negr0n Sanjur
/ jo, Rafael 8Iatos Bernier e InspeC
tor de Escuelas don Juan Blanco
Al ,caerse apoche .un quinqut
al suelo en- la casa donde reside
.Ifidel Natal y SUI familia, en- la
Golonia Miramar, del Central Qua
MICA, en- ell barrio Canas de esta
Jurisdiction, Sc produjo un incen
do que consumio una mesa Y casi
toda la ropa exterior e interior
de dicho senior Natal y su familia.
A consecuencia del fuego resul
taron con quemaduFass graves el
citado Natal, su lesposa dona Fell
cita Rodriguez y Yin pequehuelo,
de cuatro meses, hijo de ambos
cuyo estado inspira lastima.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME

icorriente de New York para esta.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S.
CO.
Vapor Caracas. Estara aquf
mahana procedente de New
York en- viaje para Venezuela.
Consigs., Villar & Co., Sucrs.
Vapor Santiago de Cuba. Ha-
cia ell 3 del entrante recalara pro,
cedente de Habana Y escalas.
Consigs., Villar & Co., Sucrs.
Vapor espafiol Valbanera. Sc
aguarda de un momento otro
procedente de Barcelona Y esca-
las.
Consigs., sobrinos Izquierdo
& Co.
RESFRIADOS CAUSAN DOLOR
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA desvia la causa, curando
tambien La Grippe, Influenza, Palu-
dismo Fiebres. Solo hay un BRO
MO QUININA." La firma de E. w.
GROVE viene con cada cajita. y.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
THE PEOPLE OF PORTO
RICO.
OFFICE or THE EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY.
CERTIFICATE OF FILING OF
CONSENT BY STOCKHOLM
ERS TO DISSOLUTION.
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE
MAY COME, GREETING:

TO ALL TO WHOM THESE
MAY COME, GREETING:
WHEREAS, it appears to my
satisfaction by duly authentific-
ated record Of the. proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution
thereof deposited in my office
that "THE PORPO.-RICO
PHARMACEUTICAL SPECIAL
ITY Co." a corporation of the
Island, whose principal office is
situated in the municipality of
Anasco, P. r., has complied with.
the requiriments, of the Private
Corporations Act preliminary to
the issuing Of the certificate that
such consent has beenfiled;s.
NOW, THEREFORE, /, R.
SIACA PACHECO, Executive
Secretary Of PORTO-RICO, DO
HEREBY CERTIFY that the
said corporation did on the eigh-
teenth day Of JUNE, nineteen.
t1undfed and nineteen, file in my
office duly executed and attest
ed consent in writing toethe dis
solution Of said corporation exc
cuted by more than two thirds in
interest of the stockholders.
thereof, which said document,
and the record of the proceedings
aforesaid, are now on Ole in my.
office, as provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, i.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30

Entradas:--
No hubo.
DespachadOs:-
No hubo.
Operaciones de buques costerOs
en- puerto:
Pepito, Luquillo
Marina, Maracaibo
Caribe, Santa Cruz
Meteoro, Santo Domingo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30

have hereunto set my hand and
causet to be affixed the Great
Seal Of Porto-Rico, at the City
of San Juan, this nineteenth day
Of June, A. d, nineteen hundred
and nineteen.
r. SIACA PACHECO,
Executive Secretary of Porto
Rico. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
Vapores de Trayesfa.

Vapor espanol Manuel Calvo,
de la Companfa Trasatlantica Els
panola, estara aqui del % al 80
del corriente procedente de Bar
celona en- viaje para Habana.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
MAY SUFFER FROM DRESS,
BUT STAND MORE COLD
Physical Experts Charge Style
With Making Women Knock
Kneed and Sway-Backed.

PHILADELPHIA, February 10
Dresses which many women now are
wearing are causi-ag them to be-
come ''knock-kneed, knock-armed and
sway-backed," recently declared Mrs.
J. Milton Mensendick, in an address
before the Twentieth Century Club.
DR.. William A. Stecher. director of
physical education in the Philadel-
phia public schools. agrees with Mrs.
Mensendick that dresses which make
women answer to that description are
in style, but he asserts that there is
no danger that they will become per-
conform to the new fashions.
There is nothing the matter with
woman's frame of body, but there is
with her frame of mind. he said. In
other words. she is not knock-kneed,
etc, because she can't help it, but
rather because she wants to be in
fashion.
"Dr. Celia Mosher of Leland STAN
ford University says all of a wom-
ans muscles can be developed to be
as strong as those of a. man." adds
DR.. .Stecher. Women are mems mus
cular interiors 10 to SO per cent, sta
tistics say. This is due to no innate
disa ability, but to womans dress and
TO traditional ideas regarding modest
feminine exercise.
"On the other hand, men are wom-
ems interiors when it comes to feeling
the cold. Everybody knows how long
a woman can remain in bathing. and
how scant her clothing may be in
winter. and yet she does not die of
exposure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
LITILES1oRlEs
%rbEDTInE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1919, by r. W. Burgess.l
BIacky Calls on Reddy Fox.
By THORNTON W. BURG

Blacky the Crow wasted no time
with old Man Coyote after he heard
Old Man Coyote laugh There was a
note in that crazy laugh of Old Man
Coyotes that told Blacky he might
just as well talk TO the rocks or the
trees about helping Bowser the
Hound. Old Man Coyote had led
Bowser into his trouble, and il was
quite clear that not only did he have
no regrets, but was actually glad that
Bowser was not likely to return.
you're a hard-hearted old sinner"
declared Blacky as he prepared to fly
in search of Reddy Fox.
Old Man Coyote grinned. 1T is
every one for himself, you know"
said he. 'Bowser would do his best
TO catch me if he had the chance. so
if he is in trouble he can stay there.
for all of me-"
1t didn't take Blacky long to find
Reddy Fox. You see, it was so early
i'll the morning that Reddy had not
retired for his daily nap. Like Old
Man Coyote. he was just returning
from nights hunt when Blacky ar
rived,
Hello, Reddy!" exclaimed Blacky.
You certainly are looking mighty
fine. That red coat of yours is the
| handsomest coat I've ever seen If
! had a coat like that l know 1 should
| be 50 swelled up with pride that /
just wouldn't be able to see common
folks. I'm glad you're not that way.
Reddy. One of the things like about
you is the fact that you never allow
your fine coat TO make you proud
| That is more that l can say for some
| folks / know"
! Reddy Fox sat down with his big
bushy tail curled around to keep his
| toes warm. cooked his head on one
! side and looked up at Blacky the
| Crow as if he were trying to see right
| inside that black head to find out
what was going on there. Now what
/ has that black rascal got in his
mind?" thought Reddy. He never
pays compliments unless he wants
something in return. That old black
rascal has the smoothest tongue in
the Green Forest. He hasn't come
way over here just to tell me that /
| have a handsome coat. He wouldn't
] fly over fence to tell anybody that
unless it was for a purpose" Aloud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
ID. C.. BOY PROUD TO BE MEMBER
OF BUSY 5TH REGIMENT MARINES

They just couldn't keep the 9Th Regi-
ment of marines out OF trouble. APP
parently, according TO a letter written
last month from Private Blandford
Jennings of this city, a member of
the 43d Company. TO his mother. Mrs.
Laura Il. Jennings, 1903 Calvert street.
The letter was dated from Segendorf
Germany
Il am proud and glad that ! had the
privilege of participating in the hos
tilities with such a wonderful reei-
ment." writes young Jennings. ut has
probably seen more fighting than any
other American regiment
1T is known most prominently as
the regiment which took BelleaC Wood
last June and saved Paris. but this was
far from being all the fighting it has
seen. From the time it went into the
trenches last March to the very mo-
ment the armistice went into effect
il has been on active service. partici-
pating in five pitched battles. Almost
Immediately after Belleau Wood it took
! the most important part in the great
scissors drive, turning the German
offensive into the retreat which ended
in allied victory. Again the regiment
took an important part in the drive on
! the St Mihiei salient. Next il turned
up in the Champagne sector, where it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
u. S. HOSPITAL IN C0BLENZ
RANKS HIGH IN EUROPE
Is a Combination of American and
German Advancement in This
Line-Latest Improvements.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION. January 20 GORE
spondence of the Associated PressC.-
One of the most modern hospitals in
Europe today is in Coblenz. operated
by the Medical Corps of the army of
occupation. The hospital is COM
bination of American and German
advancement in this line. During
the war this hospital. now used for
surgical cases and known as Amer
lean Hospital No. 6. was a part of
the garrison of Coblenz. When the
Germans withdrew they left all the
modern electrical appliances, and the
Americans brought with them the
latest improvements in hospital equip
ment. which was used in furnishing
No. q.
-Four other hospitals, under Ameri-
can supervision, are being operated
in Coblenz. one of them with 300
beds. Within the occupied area there
are nine American hospitals, includ
ing the five in Coblenz Two of these
are in Arier. one in Prum and an
other in Mayen.
While these are known as evacua-
ton hospitals, each of them is equip
ped and is functioning as a base hos
pitaI. being located in buildings either
used by the Germans for the same
purpose or in old German army bar
racks The hospital STATS consist of
about forty officers each. Approx
rnately 100 nurses have been assigned
TO each of the nine hospitals. in addi-
ton to a large number of enlisted
men.
The Medical Corps Of the Sd Army
is headed by Col j. W. Grisinger OF
Philadelphia, as chief surgeon, with
Col II. {. MadduX of Orange. Va. in
charge of the hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
TO Women
JERSEY SILK AS A SPRING FABRIC.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

special Core spondence Of The star.
NEW YORK, February s, 1919.-We
are in for 4 season of silk jersey. This
was prophesied by those who kept their
ears to the ground last autumn. When
ever the French hold persistently to a
fabric or an idea the rest of the world
swings into line with more or less en-
thusiasm
The only two features of dress that
Paris has not been able TO persuade us
10 adopt are the exaggerated short skirt
ana the short sleeve for the day hours
me skirts worn today in Paris, even by
elegant women, are so short that theV
are as shocking as many of the gowns
winch were worn during the directoire
ana which went into history as scan
oaious- Dignified women who fire.
quaint ceremonial occasions cut their
skirts off for four inches below the
knees. They do not even attempt
to wear stockings the same color as
the skirt, but wear chestnut-colored
stockings, which are at the height
OF fashion in France for morning
afternoon and evening. no matter
what the color of the slipper. These
stockings are mere cobWebs.
TO the American idea this fashion
IS extremely .distasteful, especially
during a period of the worlds history
such as we have been battling
through, and the depression of which
fas just begun TO lift from our hearts
and heads. The French uphold this
fashion by insisting that they help
the government IN its desire for cloth
conservation. but they did not insti-
gate this style when the demand for
cloth was at its highest, and they do
not confine these short skirts to
WOODEN and worsted materials. There
is no necessity for conservation in
chiffon. satin. silk jersey, garhardine
and tulle. The whole truth of it is
that France has taken this phantasy.
this eccentricity. this bit of daring
into her head
She expected America to follow
America did not. There has never
been a season for the last ten years in
this country when our clothes have
been more modest, less free from &c
centricities, less DESTROYS of exposing
the human figure. We simply refuse
to wear the knee-length skirt. Hum
dreds of youngsters have adopted an
overly short skirt for the street dur
ing the last four years, and they have
been roundly condemned for il. but at
least they hid the legs with tall.
smart-looking boots that had a swag-
ger air and diverted criticism to some
extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
For Lincoln's Birthday.

This year we are making the most
of all patriotic holidays. Besides do
ing honor to the one in whose memory
these holidays are kept, we make the
days occasions for honoring the SOL
diers and sailors who served in the
war just ended; and if we have some
returned warriors among our friends
or in our families, then these days are
especially appropriate for victory
dances and other merrymaking So
essentially the decorative motif for
these days should be the stars and
Stripes, whether the day be TO com
memorate Lincoln or Washington or
the signing of the Declaration of In
dependence.
For Lincoln's birthday the central
decorative motif, however, has come
TO be the log cabin representing the
place where Lincoln was born. And
in favor shops one can buy little
pasteboard cabins that make suita bl lie
table favors or that~can be used in the
center of the table for the home din
ner party. HoStesSeS who entertain
in elaborate fashion have real little
log cabins made from twigs to repre-
sent the logs.
Small plaster busts of Lincoln are
also obtainable. Sometimes these are
mounted on little box cases for ice
cream. and although there is nothing
very original about this, il is effective
More effective, though not quite so
pertinent, is the use of cotton as a
decorative note for Lincoln's BIRTH
day. Many effective table decorations
are possible when this is employed. A
cotton field can be made for the center
piece with little pccaninny dolls
dressed in gay colors standing in the
field. Little dolls of this sort that can
be dressed by any one with clever
fingers in short order may be used
for favors.
III by any chance you can secure
cotton in the pod so much the better
as this is always effective in decora-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT
One Woman to Another
= By MAY Edgeworth

/ When 1 saw Mr.. Giles. the floor
walker, frowning and lecturing
Elsie, thought it was nothing more
Ethan the usal scolding- Ten min
tutes later i noticed Elsie drying her
leyes. So. l slipped over to her
icounter.
He says I smell like a perfume
Factory" she shifted. Threatened
to take my job away il ! didn't stop
using it. and-Ob, May, / can't-be-
lcause-." She stopped and eyed me
liike a hunted animal. Il never told
I you but live got the worst kind
| of body odors and if l don't drown
lthem in perfume-well, nobody will
island me a minute"
My dear Elsie" 1 answered. Il
know what / used2 AnioIin, It's a
deodorant powder. 1t destroys body
odors-pe aspiration or any other
lkind-iike magic
Elsie came in next day smiling.
May she laughed, "Amolin's all
right. It's rid me of all the doors
I'm so happy L can't believe it,"
1t was true-aIl true. Amolin
clears away all trace of odor and
uses. It's unscented, absolutely
harmless and contains no talcum.
1t is wonderfully soothing and heal
ing. being highly antiseptic. All
drug and department stores sell
Amolin for Csc a can. 45c double
size. The Amolin Co, Lodi, n. J.,
will send a free sample on request.
Amolin is indispensable for the COM
plete toilet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
We Take Up Jersey.

However, the short skirt has moth
ing whatever to do with the subject
in hand, which is the revival, or
rather the retention, of heavy silk
jersey as Z leading fabric. The only
connection between the two is that
this latter fashion, which is sponsored
by Paris, will also be sponsored by
America.
Our manufacturers are turning out
varied weaves in these heavy jerseys
and elaborate gowns Will be made of
them, such as Chanel, the inventor of
sport clothes. created when silk jersey
was launched In those days it did
not seem quite fitting to take a sport
fabric and make it glitter with metal
lie embroidery. Today the juxtaposi-
ton of the two is not bad: it is good
because jersey silk takes the place of
satin and taffeta for really brilliant
gowns.
The frock in the sketch is an ad-