davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

Century Girl" the Dillingham;
Ziegfeld attraction at the Century
theater. Last season Doyle and
Dixon toured the country in chin
Chin" playing the parts originated
by David Montgomery and Fred
Stone. and emphasizing their right
TO be considered as musical comedy
comedians of unusual caliber.
In The Canary IS visible evil
dence of the reason for their desis-
nation as the best dancing team in
America"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

Inc concluding performance or
Al G.. Fields Minister'S viii be Civ
en- at the Oliver theater this even
ing. Large audiences found much
To enjoy in the performances yes
terday afternoon and last night.
Since 1886 Al G.. Field has had a
minstrel organization on tour. There
are several new faces this season.
The Field show is always Of such
merit that full value is given the
ticket buyer.
Three Faces East" a war play
that has enjoyed unusual prosperity
in New York, where il was first act
ed Aug. Is. 1919. is TO be seen at
the Oliver next Sunday night. An
thony Paul Kelly wrote IL in three
acts and Cohan & Harris made the
production. II is a mystery play.
Violet Heming. Emmett Corrigan,
Charles Harbury and others OF note
are identified w.th the original cast
Mr.. Corrigan, a dependably good
actor, IS known here through having
appeared In support Of Arnold DAILY
in The PickpOckets," Jan. 16, 1903,
and in the cast OF "The Deep Pur-
pie" Aug. %. 1911. Miss Heming
is a young actress who has won
critical enlargement
An unexpected booking made ION
a few days notice-brings one of the
seasons most popular musical com
edies. Julia Sanderson and Joseph
". Cawthorn in "The Canary to
the oliver next Wednesday evening.
These co-stars have a big follow
ing in South Bend and the Oliver
will not be big enough 20 hold all
who want 10 see them in their new
surroundings Their last local APP
pearance was about four years ago.
when the Julia SandersOn, Donald
Brian and Joseph w. Cawthorn al
lance came i'm THE Girl From
Utah" They were not seen here in
"Sibyl," which they used the fol-
lowing two seasons. Then Mr.
Brian left the organization TO be
come an individual star I'm Her
Regiment" That venture was not
a hattering success. He is now IN
the cast OF The Girl Behind the
Gun" Last season Miss Sanderson
and Mr.. Cawthorn starred i'm Ram
bier Rose" which did not get South
Bendward
The Canary" was offered at the
Globe theater. New York. Nov 4.
1918. after preliminary engage
ments in the east IL found imme-
diate and lasting favor tt is from
the French of George Barr and
Louis Nerneuf Ivan Caryn COM
posed most OF the music. with adj
ditiOn3l numbers by Irving Berlin
and Harry Tiernev. Mr.. CarylIs
skill as composer has been OBJ
served here in seasons gone by. Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
"TlIE END OF THE ROAD"

The End of the Road" at the
Oliver theater. April "a, % and 20.
is exhibited by Public Health films
and has the endorsement of the
United states public health service
Il Is from the pen OF DR.. katherine
Bement Davis and Edward II. Grit
fifth. Claire Adams depicts the role
of the heroine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

mystery crook story. Perils hy the
score ard thrills-loads OF them are
encountered by the hero OF this dsr.
ing piece OF fiction.
ON Thursday, "DauShter of Mine"
features attractive Madge Kennedy
in a slightly more serious role tEs.4
she usually plays. LoUis BonnislG
is Fridays star in a delightful Wes-
tern thriller entitled "Oh johnny
ON saturday The Trick Of Fate"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

The Russians appear 10 be about
the dirtiest folk In Europe. for the
average yearly consumption Of soap
for each person is only a little more
than two pounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
AT THE OLIVER
THE CANARY"

Doyle and Dixon. who. as a team.
are featured members of the cast Of
The Canary" which comes TO the
oliver theater Wednesday evening.
owe their success and their present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

Scrap leather from old shoes.
mixed with limestone or Stag ami
bound with bitumeu and asphalt
has been found TO make an effec-
time roadmaking material
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

India rubber was used for the first
time as an eraser in 1870. Prior TO
this the crumb Of bread was used
for erasing purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
AT THE CASTLE.

sue of the south" is the title
Of today's feature at the Castle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24

loan farmer in the glory of blue overalls
and a sunlit hat holding pillow as he
passes of over the ridge of a hill. But
this might also be entitled Forward TO
the land the soldiers who have done
their work with the bayonet now proudly
turning to the new work of creation-the
essential idea of our hope of farms far
returned soldiers The third work or
art is the figure of soldier newly come
back from France. a statue by Dallan.
the Utah sculptor who has eternally
memoralized the American Indian Look
on that boy. He has thrown off his
coat and his sleeves are rolled back. he
is ready for work. See his outstretchcd
arms. And look into his handsome face
He is standing once more American
soil and is saying. This land is mine
IL have seen other lands and have fought
for their safety. | have seen their life
and learned the ways or their people.
know their spirit ana nave seen their
struggle. But they are not for me. This
land is mine Look at the smile on his
lips, not on his lips afone but radiating
from every line of his face. See the light
of hope in his eye ana the pride IN the
carriage of his head. with arms wide
Ily spread he looks upon America and all
the affection and pride ana loyalty of his
maj My nature express themselves He
had done his task abroad and his sleeves
are rolled back ready for the great chaI-
lenge of this country. He is Young
America. He knows that this Is not
land of ease. He does not ask Fortune
to drop his golden apples in his lap. lie
is willing to work. He has found his
way through barbed wire and the mazes
of the Tniry trenches to gain his objective
in the struggle of war and he can do as
much in the struggle of peace. Here ne
is free, his own masser. He can see
himself rise as others have risen. and he
is eager to get into this new struggle.
Or hafn i'm aS a iG
as he is. his very mate He is upstand-
ing, he does not slump into detection be-
cause this is not the best of all posi-
BILE lands, his head is high, his frame is
finn. his hands are strong. and again be
il noted, his sleeves are rolled back, he
will make this land what his heart wants
it to be. Remark that there is no cum
ming in his look. he can play the game
square and one can see that he viii ask
what he is willing to give
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24

drawn together such groups as the As
ISOLATION of Women of Commerce of the
u. S. A., of which Miss Mamie Florence
King. of Chicago, is the head; the Al
trusa Clubs. led by Miss L. Bass, of
Indianapolis. and the national committee
of the business women, or which Miss
Lena Madesin Phillips, OF New York, is
the executive secretary. These groups
viii meet together at the st. Louis con-
vention, to work toward a larger and
more complete federation and to stand
together for the things that are needful
for the progress of business and profess
siona1 women.
The states have been divided into five
sections, each in charge of capable
trained national organizer, whose work
has been directed toward the federation
OF the various states, from which are to
come the delegates tosthe national fed
Grafton. Miss Mary John Hopper of 500
Lexington avenue, New York, is in
charge of the eastern division, comprising
New York. Pennsylvania. Rhode Island,
Vermont. Maine, New jersey, Connecti-
cut. Massachusetts, New Hampshire.
West Virginia. Maryland, Delaware and
the District of Columbia.
DR.. Anna Raines, of 1852 Mondanock
building. Chicago. is organizing the CEN
trail division of Illinois, comprising Mich
igan. Wisconsin, Ohio, kentucky, Ne
braska. Indiana, Iowa. Minnesota. Mis-
souri,, Tennessee and the Dakotas.
MISS IUa Y GIlaplS, oil hCSllIlUCh
building, Denver, Colo. is organizing the
middle western division. comprising
Kansas. Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma,
Arizona, Utah, Colorado and Wyoming.
Miss Marion r. Glenn, Plaza hotel. San
Francisco, is the national organizer for
the Pacific division, comprising WASH
ington, California, Oregon. Idaho and
Nevada.
Mrs. Nina B. Price, 1714 Hurt building
Atlanta, Ga, is organizing the southern
division. which consists of Georgia, Ala
bama. North Carolina. Mississippi, Flo--
ida South Carolina, Virginia and Louis
lana. -
The office of the national committee of
business women is at 500 Lexington ave?
nue., New York city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24
WORLD NOW IS
TURNING TO
MAKING MEN

Washington, May 24.-'.The world now
turns from the brutalities of killing men
to the one thing for which the Wortl
was made-the making OF men. we
fought that we might live, that our Ideals
might have a free soil in which to grow
And with enthusiasm and renewed
courage we now turn to those enterprises
and efforts which we recognize as the
normal life of a civilized people
With these words, Franklin X. Lane.
secretary of the department OF the IN
terror. has, started in motion the ma
chinerv of the most complete exposition
oil governmental activities ever held IN
wa shinrton The exposition is educa-
tional in character and Is Tor the purpose
of illustrating the varied activities OF the
department of the interior, the part ITS
technical experts played in war work and
its two most noteworthy plans in recon-
struction-the Americanization and the
farms-for- soldiers movements.
Mr.. Lane continued: TO mark the
dividing line between the days OF war
and those of peace this exposition has
been created 1t is more than presen-
tation of the daily doings of those who
work in this department. 1t is a symDoi
of a democracys life. The soldier and
the sailor are to fall to the rear and in
their stead are to advance the engineer
and the farmer, the chemist and the
#r,1fner t1e inventor and the teacher
..It is true that we proudly display here
what this civilian department was en-
abled to do to aid in the conduct OF the
war. We made gases more deadly tnah
any which other nations nad produced
we sought and found new gas py
which the rigid airship could be made
safe against explosion and flame. we
set the American Indian at work 20 save
the starving Belgians. The training OF
the geologist in flaska and Montana was
put to use in planning for trenches IN
Erarce. Tnere was no single bureau OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24

this most peaceful of departments which
did not make it's contribution.
Before our door for now nearly two
years has swung our flag of service.
Each week its figures have mounted UNI
tily now that faded emblem of loyalty
it as sun and rain have dimmed the
brilliant color of its youth, for round its
edge there has steadily grown an ever
enlarging border of those golden stars of
glory which group themselves naturally
into golden crown to the lasting honor
o. this department.
Yet this exposition is I hope not so
much one of proud restropspect as 1t is
one of prouder promise. From one end
of this country to the other you will at
each step see evidences, surprising per-
haps that our land is only yet in
the making. that our schools are many.
! but not as many as they should be, tina
they are good but not so good as they
should be, that our children are strong,
but not robust they should be. that
our great national parks are already pop
ular but not so popular as they should De,
that our lands yield richly but not SO
abundantly as they should, that our
acres are many but are not held by as
many farmers az should call them homo,
that our mines are many and prolific
but not so safe as they should be, that
our people are intelligent, quick. pur-
PoSe1ui, POSSIBLY DeyOHo All otner pee
pies, but that millions are without the
primary tools of life in this day of DEM
ocracy and industrialism, the ability 70
read and write. and this exposition is 20
reveal not alone that these Things are,
but that their overcoming constitutes
parft OF the task to which we have
set ourselves. For the note of our work
is hope.
You viii find here three works Of
art to which 1 would draw your atten-
ton. One is miniature model of a
workman. a blacksmith sitting on his
anvil reading a book. This is by the
Sculptor French. To me it represents
the hope of intelligent labor, a man of
muscle perfecting himself by study. grow
ing into a man of informed intelligence.
Another is a picture by Mccarthy, brill
liant bit of coloring and full of sugges-
ton. 1t might be entitled Going Over
the Top for above in the clouds is a
group of soldiers with bayonets SET,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24

occupy managerial positions The prop
erly organized influence of this million
is bound to have effect not only upon
commerce itself. but 1ipon the younger
women who are now being trained for
equally important POSITIONS in the future.
Already the message or the National
Federation Of Business Women to the
business and professional women of this
country is having a most gratifying re-
suit and every state will send repre-
sentative quota of delegates to the ma
tional federation at st. Louis on July
14-18 inclusive.
Women. contrary to the general opin-
ion, are born organizers. For years they
have had only the fesrTve church social
to expend their organization talents upon;
but the church socials aiways raised the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24

desired money. it may De noticed. Then
they tackled the clubs ana organized the
educative campaigns. And when suf-
frage came along they puiIt up an or
ganization that many a poiIt1cIan envied.
For the first time in history suffrage
brought them together on a common
basis. regardless of social equality. or
religion or of class feeling. And then
came the war. that taught them the value
of unity in business circles as well.
Now that they have started to or
ganize the business and professional
women. they will do il us efficiently and
as thoroughly they have organized Ill
groups, beginning WITH, the church So
cial, through the clubs, the suffrage ana
steadily on to the goar of commerce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC!

The Florida State Association for graduate
wishes public know that they responsible for
other graduate nurses registry Pensacola except the
one at the Pensacola Hospital
We the undersigned nurses register only at the Pen
sacola Hospital Misses Rafferty, Gahlenbeck, Burpee
Bergin Harrison Skots1y Riley, Weand, Green, Jerni-
gan Jordan Worden, Lownsberry, Sister Nellie, Mrs
Akerberg.
According the ruling of the State Association there
has definite price fixed for graduate which
is S28OO week. single duty Cor twelve hours $500
week double duty (any time twelve hours is
sidered double duty) $500 for only days duty In
case patients there is extra charge of $1,000
per week for each.
(Sipned) FLORIDA STATE ASSOCIATION FOR
GRADUATE NURSES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24
|NE MILLION
WOMEN HOLD
MANAGER JOBS

Out Of the 1000 600 women who are
Eaged in gainful occupations in this
FIntry, there are fully a million who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24

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Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
HEADS FULL IF IDEAS WANTED AT |. IF |.
 MEMBERSHIP SMOKER

Have you any plan or suggestion that would be of aid in any matter of civic importance?
 Have you anything to say that might clear the air on any civic prob lem?
 Have you anything in your head that might be of worth in making Phoenix bigger and better, and Phoenix busi- ness and industry bigger and better?
 If you have any of these the cham Der of commerce membership smoker at the Woman's club tomorrow night is the place for you. That is just what the smoker is for, to give mem- bers and friends of the civic organi- Zation a chance to offer their plans and suggestions on any of the numer- ous present problems that affect the community.
 The membership meeting tomorrow night will be along the same lines as the last membership meeting of the chamber of commerce, held some weeks ago. Arrangements for the smoker have been practically com pleted, and the attendance Is expected to be even better than at the last meeting, when more than 200 members and friends of the chamber of com merce turned out. Plenty of smokes have been promised.
 There will be no set program for to morrow nights smoker, but those present will make their own. Some new and surprising stunts have beer planned, however, though their nature is being kept secret.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
THREE INJURED WHEN
 MOTOR GAR HITS CURB

A Union Stage company automobile in which George Searles, Clyde Lewis and Harry Lewis were riding, crashed into the curbing at the corner of Sec ond avenue and Fillmore street shortly after noon yesterday with such force as to throw the occupants of the car out of the car and break the front wheel of the machine.
 Clyde Lewis suffered the most se- were injuries of the three and was rushed to St. Joseph's hospital while his brother was taken to his home, 366 North Second avenue, George Searles was given medical attention at his home, 1874 North Second avenue.
 The three young men are employees of the Union Stage company and were the only occupants of the car at the time Of the accident. They were or their way home to dinner and made the turn into the curb to avoid hitting another car.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
 MEETINGS GROW IN
 INTEREST NIGHTLY

The meeting at the Christian church is growing in interest and power. The crowds are good in spite of the ap- preaching holiday time and the numer- Ous other attractions. Great results are expected before the end of the meeting. Already 55 people have united with the church under the preaching of Mir. Kellems. There has been bap- tismal service every evening lately.
 Last evening Mir. Kellems preached on the subject Faith" Faith is the assurance of things hoped for, the con- Niction of things not seen.' he said. Thus faith was defined. Without faith it is impossible to be well pleas ing unto God. We must have our faith in Christ and not in some particular creed or belief. The church is founded on faith in Jesus as the very Son of God
 We ask How is faith produced in the heart? Some say that faith comes through prayer. The fact that the sin ner prays honestly and sincerely shows that there is already faith in the heart. Some say Man must repent and God will send faith into his heart" There is faith in the heart or he will not re- pent in the true sense of the word r dltn comes Into the heart as we near the facts and promises of the gospel Our intellect is convinced that these facts are true, and as we think of the great life of Christ and the love which caused him to go to the cross that we might be saved, our emotions are stirred and we find that we must ac- cept him.
 What then is the faith that saves There are all degrees of faith in the hearts of men. How do we know thai our faith is strong enough to save usi Faith alone will never save any man Faith without works is dead, beine alone We are told that devils believed and trembled but they were not saved No mere intellectual assent to tn, Deity of Jesus will save a man. Faiti in particular party or creed will no save the soul.
 Saving faith Is the faith that ii strong enough to make a man obey tn, commandments of Jesus: If you lov, me, you will keep my commandments Noah had a real faith when he bull the ark as God told him. He prepared for the flood that God told him wal coming. Noah might have said, don like the way the Lord has planned this ark. l think 1t would look bette if l changed 1t little. Would tha show that Noah had the right kind 0 faith? He might have said I don't se' any need of an ark; l will build a raf instead. It will be much more con venient and easier to make. This mat
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
News of the Christian Church

Services for Sunday, December 21, bible school at 9:45. Morning worship and communion at Il o'clock. Sub ject of sermon, "The Meaning of Christmas Text John 1:14 This is a special Christmas sermon. Christian Endeavor at 6:30, subject, ''The Christ mas Message and the Christmas Spirit" Evening worship at 7:30. subject of the sermon Sunday eve ming, Making Jesus Christ Real to Our Own Age" Text John, 135-42 and Phily's 3:1-16. Prayer meeting, We'd nesray evening at 7:9O o'clock at the church.
 Ladies' meeting of the Christian church will be Thursday afternoon at i 1880 o'clock at the church. All the ladies are urged to be present as there is work to do. The Musical Arts club of Phoenix will give an entertainment Friday evening, December 19 at the First Christian church of Glendale at 8 o'clocp. Those who enjoy good music are urged to come. Next Sunday af- ternoon will see the beginning of the "every member" canvas or financial drive of the Christian church for the New Year. All members of the church l are asked to be home Sunday after noon so that those canvassing will miss no one.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17

ter of an ark is just form. God loves us and will save us anyway Do you think that Noah would have been saved had be taken this attitude? Some people today talk just that way about the commandments of our Lord. We are to obey just as he said, whether we see the reason for it or not. The fact that Jesus commanded us to do a certain thing is reason enough.
 Saving faith is the belief in Christ which causes man to turn from sin to Christ, and obey the commandments that Jesus has given. Until man be- lieves enough to turn from his greed, lust and passion and obey Christ, he does not have faith that saves.''
 Tonight MT. Kellems will tell what true repentance is. The steps in the salvation of the sould will each be ex- plained carefully.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
INSTALL FIXTURES
 FUR POWER PLANT

GLENDALE, Dec. 16-The Salt River Valley Water Users associa- ton is installing poles and a trans former for the new light and power plant for the city of Peoria. The Chamber of Commerce of this little city is sponsor for the new plant and will handle the distribution of cleo tricity. This speaks we'll for the bus mess men who will make up the Cham of Commerce. Business houses and residences are installing lights. The work is being done by the Sewell Elec- tric company, which has the contract for furnishing and installing tht meter. This firm will read the meters monthly.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
ALLIED PASSPORTS FORGED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-Papers from bolsheviki couriers in eastern Europe are said in state department advices today to show that American, French and British passport forms are being engraved by German com munists in Berlin for use in sending bolsheviki agitators abroad.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
BAKER AND MARCH RETURN

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-SecretarI Baker and General March, chief-of- staff, returned to their desks in thu war department today after two weeks inspection trip of the military establishment at the Panama Cana and Porto Rico.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
SPANISH ROYALTY IN PARIS

LONDON. Dec. 15.-Queen Victoria of Spain and her son. Prince Jaime. who underwent an operation here. de- parted today for Paris where they will spend a few days before proceeding to Madrid.