davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
Attractions AT The City Theatres
At IHE PLAYuoIs Sc.

May Robson, I'm her latest vehicle
''rish," WIN open al Tho Playhouse TO-
night FOR "a three night stand. This play is
made from the LeLltla Carberry stories,
by Mary Roberts Rinehart. The cities
already visited by Miss Robson hav,
placed thclr stamp OF approval on this
comedy, which. after a brief tour of the
lacger cities. In which Wilmington is
included viii go TO New York for a
metropolitan presentation. The quaint
and loyable Characterization OF "Tish. %
by Miss Robson, IS so genuine that IFS
appeal Is irresistible. She dispenses wis
dom. sentiment and, above all, comedy,
during every minute she is on The Stage.
The producer Augustus Pitou, has sur
rounded Miss Robson with a company
of players Of exceptional merit, and
This fact, coupled with the popularity Of
the star, should tend 10 make The en-
gagement here a notable, successful and
pleasant one
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
GARY SYSTEK NOT
SATISFACTORY HERE

Hcadiusiment Of conditions following
Y, world war with The principle thought
" producing an efficient democracy
sh4uld be The main idea behind 0uI
sclfooi systems in this country at the
rrescDf time. stated Or. ! clifford Scott
supervisor of public schools OF VIII
niineiol. today. lie has just returned
from & trip through the Middle West,
during which he represented This city
s The annual session Of the National
Educational Association in Chicago. and
Inspected the various Institutions Of
learning in that aud other cities.
"Whal Wilmington needs mosl,' he
said. "are more and better school build
ings. we must have The proper plant
and The proper equipment, exactly the
same as any business house must have
suitable Offices and equipment 70 turn
out fhc best products
Discussing The Impressions he gained
from his tour, Mr.. scott asserted that !
ne Gary system of school training has /
both its good and bad points.
The Gary system embraces an IN Z
lcnsNe training" he declared. which .
do not think would work Just at pres
rnt in Wilmington
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
How Good an Irishman Are You?

You've heard OF memory tests. an
things like that? or course, they'r,
what they give a fellow when he trl
cs 10 get into The civil service or the
army. Those army tests were CONGO
cied by Max Watson. author OF The
Irish tests given below How many c
an you answer? Try, EN- on your Irish
friends? Then turn over TO Page i2
and see. the right answers.
Are you ready for the qucstions2
All right here they are:
f. What is the Gaelic name for Ire
land?
,. In what county OF ireland is the
Blarney Stone located?
3. What prominent Irish patriot was
hanged by the English on sept. 20,
1902
T. What IS the name OF the building
in which the seat OF the British Coy
ernment I'm ireland is lOcated2
.. What is the name Of the col
lcse I'm Dublin established by Queen
/ Elizabeth?
c. What is the meaning OF Sim
Fenn2
Z. I'm what way does a person have
TO be held 20 kiss the Blarney stone?
S. What are the four provinces OF
Ireland2
In what country was William or
Orange hOrnf
TO- What city in ireland IS the
stronghold Of the Orangemen?
A.. who was the leader Of the Irish
parliamentary party who died in i9is
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. +. M. Edwards for IL years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave 70
his patients prescription made of few
well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers on the
liver and bowels. which cause a normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
Gus matter in ones system.
II you have pale face. sallow look, dull
eyes, pimples. coated tongue, headaches, a
listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts,
inactive bowels, you take one of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue.
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just TO keep in the pink of condition.
l0c and 25c per box. All druggists
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
SLEEP ILLNESS
NOT MENACING
Public Need Not Be Alarm
ed Over Possible Epidemic
in N. Y. is Assurance
NO NEW CASES
ARE REPORTED

NEW YORK, March l7-No addition
I al deaths from the mysterious "cpi
dcmic CONS" occurred in this city yes
terday Neither were any new cases
OF the maiady reported to the author.
titles. According 10 Health Commission.
cr hoyal s Copeland, II is extremely
unlike that any more VIII be.
AZ least he SAID III any more dc
occur II Will be in isolated, scattered
/ instances"
DR.. Copeland strongly deprecated the
application OF The word epidemic" Ia
the present sudden appearance Of this
disease in New York.
ITO say that an epidemic exists
where only forty people have been
stricken out OF a population OF 5,jOO.-
600 would seem TO be eXaggeratiOn,n he
said. The public need not become
alarmed over the present situation, or
get the idea that any general danger
exists. Such is cmphatically Irt the
case
The extreme interest Of medical men
is the disease, Dr.. Copeland said, Is
due not 20 any belief that the cOmmu-
nifty at large is menaced, but to the
complete novclty OF the diseases ap-
pearance in this part OF the world.
"Thc American Medical Journal in
its issue Of Saturday discussed the
matter at length under the title OF
"Epidemics OF Eucephalltis Lethar-
glca" Or. Copeland referred to this
article in explaining the present sltua-
iiOn in this city
Tho eucephaltis lethargica cases VIC
now have" said he. were for the most
part imported. The first recent ap-
pearance OF the disease occurred In
Vienna i'm 1917. Early in 1918 there
were outbreaks OF IL in both England
and France. Now. as a result Of these,
we haze it here"
4 few months ago, Dr.. Copeland
said, several cases were reported from
Chicago More recently eight men
came down with the malady at Camp
Lee. Virginia.
Emphasizing again the distinction
between the present epidemic coma
cases and the cases Of so-called sleep
ing sickness" OF South Africa, the
Health Commissioner declared that
there are three separate and individual |
all OF which culminate in a |
state Of coma or extreme lethsrgy.
One OF these lethargic complaints, he 1
continued, comes as an aftermath OF
influenza. It's first symptom is an in /
nammation OF brain tissues. or the |
cases now current In this city. DR.. |
Copeland estimated that about half are
OF this variety
Experts both in England and in
France have Investigated this disease
extensively" said he Nbut as yet they
have founl no clue TO its cause" In
England an attempt was made follow
ing Investigation OF i6s cases, to
inoculaie monkeys with the virus OF
the disease. Usually monkeys are eX-
tremely susceptible TO all ailments that
attack humans. In this case. though,
the incubation failed. The disease is
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
Turn 10 TmE RIGmr.p

The sale Of seals for Turn 10 the
Right starts today. However, It is not
until Thursday night that the first local
performance viii be given at The Play
house. In announcing the opening OF
the advance sale. the management de
slrcs 10 warn patrons against delay.
Wherever this Stage classic Of tears
and laughter has been presented. thea.
tres have not beou large enough 10 hold
the crowds, and so many late cOmcrs
have been turned away. Comedy and
path0s are happily blended in "Turn 10
The Right and IN quaint heart interest
u ranks with "The Old Homestead" and
Way Down East" This play has
played an entire year in New York and
a long engagement at the Garrick Thea
trc in Philadelphia, where 10 will re-
turn following tie engagement here
Ruth Chester has The main role OF
Mother Bascom. in The play, and The
part OF her son is To- be played by Mike
Donlln, the. baseball star Of the Giants
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
ARMY PALS MEET
ON THIS SIDE

Lieutenant L. L. smart, Delaware
College student. who saw many mosths
service in France with the t35th United
States Aero Squadron. was sgreeably
surprised yesterday afternoon when on
a train between Wilmington and New
ark he happened 20 meet Lieutenant L,
w. Gurnsey. who was a fellow officer
in the same squadron. The two were
pals for several months in France
both being pilots and most Of the time
on observation work. The last time
Lieutenant Smart saw Lieutenant
Gurnsey was on December 10. near
Tours and the latter returned TO this
country shortly afterwards. Both arc
now out OF the service.
Lieutenant Gurnsey lives in New
Jersey and yesterday was on his way
to Roanoke. Va. 10 visit a brother. IIe
will probably stop off in Newark Ia
visit Lieutehat Smart on his return
home.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17

Of the mysteries OF modern medicine
But that is no reason why The public
should become alarmed"
DR.. William T. IIornaday, comment
ing on the African sleeping sickness
said that it was first discovered by an
Englishman in 1902. II was principally
conducted through the tseise n.y. he
said which lives on the big game OF
the Congo region. For this reason, Or.
lIornaday declared, a British commits
sion considered the adyissbility OF eX-
terminating all big game in that sec
ton. The project, however, was aban-
dOned.
According TO DR.. Ilornaday, the NAL
ady has killed OFF hundreds OF natives
along the banks Of the Congo, and
the cause Of its origin remains as mys-
terlOus as that OF the epidemic coma
which has now found its way into New
York.
All patients now under observation
in New York hospitals supposed to
be suffering from this sickness were
reported TO be resting comfortably
last night.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17

pronounced. Everyone knows the type
Of fun that Dorothy Gish gives. That
is sufficient. Her work in other pr0duc-
lions OF recent issues have made for
her an unusually large number OF fol
lowers who will enjoy every minute OF
the showing Of "Bools.' A slavey in
London boarding house, midst all the
operations OF the Bolsheviki, is Doro-
thy, and her antics are as amusing as
the grimaces she makes. Richard Barth-
clmess is again i'm support Of her. Cap
tain Lewis, for years the guide through
san Francisco Chinatown. VIII give a
moving picture as the added attraction
ll is entitled chinatown" and is inter-
csting in every minute.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
"OuR PLEASANT sINs.o

Beginning next Tuesday evening,
Henrietta Crossman viii be at The
Playhouse for Two days in "Our Pleas
ant SINS
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
At THE GARRICK.

What ought 70 be a good comedy bill
is booked for the Garrick Theatre this
week, opening this afternoon. Yucca
tan" will be one OF the features. lt is
big musical comedy, which will be
given by Il people under the direction
OF Herman Becker.
There are many other interesting
things. including the following: Harry
and Emma SharrOck. I'm Behind the
Grand stand" county fair episode ;
Witt and Winter. noted oquilibrists
Billy Sheen. monologuist; Jack Cor
coran and Joe Mack, real funmakers
Dewitt Young and his sister, in song
and story; Jack and Loretta Marks,
singers and comedians.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
cnuRCm CLEAR or pEBT.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NORTH EAST, Md, Barch t7.-ln OBJ
servance Of the clearing OF the debt OF
The church, special all-day services were
held in the Methodist Episcopal Church
here yesterday. The final amount col
lected was reported at the evening ser
else as $500.
Tie Rev. J. p Otis, OF Marshallton.
who was pastor here when the local
church was burned, preached in the
morning, and the Rev. w. A. Wise, also
a former pastor of the church, preach
ed in the evening. The Rev. e. II. Col
liGs is present pastor.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
Az LIE nIEEN-

Bolsheviki We hear OF them on all
sides. They are causing some OF the
greatest trouble tire world has ever
known. Their idle. evil band is trying
10 wend its way into the homes and
The hearts Of almost every nation Of
the world. A glimpse at their activities
in London is given in Dorothy Glsh's
picture, Boots which is showing at
the Queen today. tomorrow and We'd
nesday. The main element OF this pic
turc is not secrecy and plotting. al
though TO be true, il plays an important
part. 10 is the comedy part that ia most
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
Ar THE MAJESTIC.

Marguerite Clark and Fatty Arhuckle
are both at the Majestic today and each
in the latest picture. Mrs. Wigs OF
the Cabbage Patch" Is The title Of Mar
sion Of the famous book OF the same
name and the picture will recall TO
thousands, the pleasure and enjoyment
they had out Of this book. which has
been read by thousands and thousands
OF people, young and old. the country
over. Fatty Arbuckle is to be seen in
Love You can easily imagine Fatty
thus afflicted. lie is always funny and
here ne Is again.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
NEW ORGAN FoR UNION soon.

The new organ for Union NJ. z.
Church will he ready for use by Easter.
owing to the size Of the instrument
the present pulpit platform will be ex-
tended further front and seats arranged
for the choir beside the pulpit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-03
NEW IRISH CRISIS
LAID TO AMERICANS
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
(The New York WORLDLY
Ispccial CabIe Disp0tchO

landau runa / The I .nndon news
,,,,,ors No o1roady awake IN theI
sant MOT tbo noiitical situation in rro-
LAVA toJ,,, IL birh1,, donrrrous and
tI,o., aro nrhlfsbin, ortirlcs 10 ebowl
"a, tho rnno,t ,,isit of tho Trisb.
Ar1cricar delerates IN that country
- ,,,ai,,I,, ,.,e,nnsiI,Ia fo,. III. statn NJ
tbings
,,pro,,iran+ irish nolitcions " head
lines tho Doilv Man in discussing
Tho nnesibilities Of another rebellion,
ana - nnotcs hin, nc follows. "Tm|
r,ns;,i,.olH, ~ tba nuinion tbo+ the
hor,,a,. ana di,aetor If his outhreak
,,,iabt ha,,e heen avoidad If NTessrs
vvaIsb nn,no and Rvon had been
,,ant -, psris"
Tha nniI,. TaIemranb saws. II is
,,onaraII,. 'a,i,,ittad maj the privilege
scnordai to The delegates TO visit
I,oI,,,d ,,.,s .I,,ssa AMI that If was
,,,ir,oI,, ., b,,,a ,ro,,ided them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-03

on a story by Sinclair Lewis, the well
known writer, whose play Hobo
hernia" is now current on Broadway.
Waldemar Young made the screen
adaptation, and Tow Browning pro-
Queer Of many Universal successes,
directed it.
The story tells of a "hired grl' who
creates a stir by marrying the son of
one of the wealthy families of a small
mid Western town. The son is ostra-
cised, and takes TO the downward path
finally meeting death in a drunken
braWl
Forced to make her own living and
/ that of her little son, the wife goes
back to the soil, and on a wheat farm
works out the destiny that brings hap
t, piness at last.
The management is also repeating
| the Lyons Moran comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-03
AT TIE "B."

The feat of catching a spy single
handed is one of the thrills of The
Winning Girl" Shirley Mason's new
Paramount picture which will be
shown at the "B" theater today and
tomorrow The episode happens in a
textile factory where fabric is made
for airplanes. Miss Mason in the role
of Jenny Milligan, Il girl who is
working in the factory, finds the spy
pouring acid on the cloth and crap
pies with him, She gets him twisted
up in the rolls of cloth and he is tax
en- prisoner Jenny gets the reward,
hut a greater one comes when the
mother of young aviator who has
won the heart of the girl, finally gives
her consent TO their marriage.
The story is by George Weston, VIII
NJ. Ritche prepared the scenario and
Robert G. Vignola directed the film.
Niles Welch is leading man. Theodore
Roberts has an excellent part. Th2
others in the cast are all notable
players.
In connection with the above there
will be shown Paramount-Burt
Holmes "Travelogue" reel, and reel
of Current Events
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-03
VALDEZ SHOT THROUGH
LEFT CHEEK AND EAR


BrEciAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas. n. NJ, June -
Finding his sister, Mrs. Abundio
Olivas in the company of Fulgencio
Archibeque, Juan Valdez inquired Of
the man what business he had escort
ing a married woman. The reply was
a shot from Archibeque's revolver,
which pierced Valdez left cheek and
ear. Archibeque fled and was cap
tured at the Santa F'e station by Sher-
if Secundino Romero. The shooting
occurred near Sapello eighteen miles
northwest of here. valdez will recoV-
err. The bullet entered his left ear,
passed out the left ear and tore a hole
in the mans hat brim. Archibeque
tried to resist arrest but was subdued
by the sheriff and deputies. Mrs. OH
vas husband is employed in Colorado.
Both Archibeque and Valdez are
farmers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-03
IRISH QUESTION
CAUSES SPLIT Of
j. s. DELEGATION
Henry White Writes That
Neither He Nor Bliss Were
Consulted in Regard to Sim
FeinerS' Visit,
Lincoln Eyre.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press publish
ing Co.
(Thc New York WORLDLY
Especial Gable Despatch.)


Paris, June Henry White, re-
publican member of the United States
delegation to the peace conference
has written to Frank +. Walsh. head
of the Irish-American delegation now
here. diSassociating himself from the
policy adopted by Secretary of State
Lansing toward the request of the
Irish Americans that the American
peace delegates intercede with the
British to enable De Valera and other
ENJOYS of the Irish republic to lay
their case before the peace confer
ence.
A similar step, I understand has
been taken by Maj. Gen. Tasker H.
Bliss.
1t appears that neither Mr.. White
nor General Bliss was considered by
their fellow plenipotentiaries at any
stage of the negotiations between Mr..
Walsh and Col. E. NJ. House and Sec
rotary Lansing Both now desire to
make it plain that their position to-
ward the whole affair is one of strict
neutrality.
Feels He Is Ignored.
1t is understood that Mr.. White
holds the opinion that the matter is
one with which the administration at
Washington and not the peace dele
cation is concerned. There is, how
ever, an undercurrent of feeling in
certain quarters that Mr. White is no,
altogether pleased with the appar-
ent tendency on the part of some of
his associates on the peace delegation
to dispose of important matters with
out seeking his advice.
Want Special Session.
The Irish American delegates now
proposes to request the American
peace commission to give the ma spe
cial session in which to lay the Irish
case before them. The delegation has
now in preparation n statement or
which they besae this demand. 1t /!
significant that no one was more sur
prised than Mr.. Walsh when he go
Mr.. Whites letter and was Informed
that General Bliss has written him il
a similar strain.
This action on the part of the two
members of the American commits
sion is not believed to indicate sym
pathy with the object of the irish
American delegation but is intended
chiefly as a protest against the pres
ent methods of conducting the bust
ness of the commission, under, which
they feel they have been unwarrant
ably ignored.
1t is noted that neither Mr.. Whit
nor General Bliss express disapprova
of Secretary Lansing's letter to tn
Irish American delegation, whicI
stamps their protest still more clearl
as q domestic matter affecting onl
the commission itself
The development which gave rise t
the sending of Mr.. Whites letter wa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-03

the submission to him by Walsh of
copies of the latter's correspondence
with the secretary of state. 1t is not
conceivable that Ny. White had in
mind when he sent his letter to the
Irish-Amcricans the republican party
i'm the United States, Of which he is a
member, and which is sure 10 be
pleased by his action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-03
AT THE IDEAL

The wistfuI, enchantlng beauJy OF
Alma Rubens, Triangle star, has
never been seen to greater advantage
than in Triangle's unusual play Of So
cialism, THE Answer" in which she
plays the lead. Though possessed or
the charm and beauty of face which
are so necessary to every actress who
would achieve fame in fildom, Miss
Ruhens relies on her art and the depth
of Interpretation for her popularity as
was so strikingly evidenced in Il Love
You" her latest triumph. "The An
swer' Will he shown at the Ideal
Theater for the last time today.
The episode THE Chemists shop
with Houdni, is also being repeated
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-03
Las Vegas Soldier Returns.

East Las Vegas, \. NJ, June =
With two bullet wounds in his left leg,
Francisco Gonzalez is home from
Franco where he fought the Ger
mans with the American expedition
airy forces. Gonzalez left here June Il
last year. and was sent to Camp Fun
ston. He landed in Liverpool on July
10. He was sent to the front and was
in the battle of Chateau Therry,
where he was wounded. Gonzalez
lives in Villanueva. this county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-03
YANKEE SEAPLANE
NOT To ATTEMPT
To FLY To j. 6.
fsy MORNING. JovRs.l SPECIAL LEASED wrErI

WOWHTTFI U17FlIo
Washington, June THE Amerl-
can naval seaplane NC-4, which ar
rived at plymouth. England, Satur-
day, thereby completing the first
trans Atlantic flight, will not attempt
a nonstop or any other kind of a
flight back to the United States, Sec
rotary Daniels said today. The sea-
plane will be disassembled and ship
ped to this country.
The secretary said the navy con-
templated no attempt at a nonstop
trans Atlantic flight in the near flu
ture as the navy did not desire 10
make Il spectacular showing, was not
in any competition for trans Atlantic
flight honors, and did not favor
stunt" flying.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-03

Within the past few years the price
of furniture made of mahogany and
walnut has almost doubled, largely
because of the vast amount of these
weeds being used in the making of
aeroplane propellers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-03
WHAT OTHERS HAVE DONE

The Oklahoma City Refining Company has assets of
million dollars and they started with less than
thirty thousand dollars ten years ago.
The Muskogee Oil & Refining Company started with
less than 100000 only few years past and their assets
are now several million.
The Ponca City Refinery started six years ago on
very small capital, and their assets better than
million.
The skimming plant at the Stock Yards, Oklahoma
City, more than pays for itself each thirty days
The Wichita Valley Refinery of Iowa Park more than
pays it's original cost each sixty days.
The new plant at Lawton, Okla than paid for
itself the first sixty days it operated
The Panhandle Oil Refining Company, of Wichita
Falls started with less than 900 three and half years
ago, and their income tax amounted to nearly
$500 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-03
POUND SALE

On Wednesday. June 4th, 1919. at
1000 a m. in front Of the city hall
on North Second st, | will sell the
following described stock; One sor-
rel pony mare, about s years old Ia
hands high, weight about 700 pounds,
blaze face, branded on both should
ers, and right hip, all feet white One
grey mare about years old 5 hands
high, will weigh 500 pounds, no
brands.
J. II. GALUSHA.
:. City Marshal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-03
At THE "n" TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.

who is boss?"
With such well known players as
Thurston Hall, of Morosco fame
Lydia Yeamans Titus, David Butler
and Mickey Moore, the child actor
The Implanted Woman is an'all-staE
cast picture.
THE Unpainted Woman is based