davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04
THE WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS

During tho last lively" M Nths. tuh"r-
sulosis. an entirely prcv"n'ahl" disease
killed 10000 Am"rIcaus Il IS est
mattel that onc-third Of III" war" earn
crs Of this country who died w"r" We
tins Of tuberculosis. This Is '"ndi-
ton which We can. remedy AMI il follows
that it is n condition that W" should
remedy. The Rcd Cross National or
canization has already started IT'S
Christmas seal campaign for 1917 This
campaign SHOULD hav" the l'h"ral' sup
port Of all good citizens. W" need not
be millionairce I" civ" :" q rauS" as
worthy az this. Every trllar spent n
helping t. Danish ruh'rcUi"~sS - an IN
surancc on tho NJ" "f N" man who
gives The dollar AMI an iusuran"" IN
tho lives Of his family. auii "f his chill
drcp for generations to como.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04
AS TO THE CITY BRIDGES

AS TO THE CITY BRIDGES
In connection with obtain
rhoner given recognized that
what might be called a"
special toll III" financial
ownership and tn" maintenance OF "
that action hitherto has been d''FF
that been deferred
While the Intelligence tn"
mart Of the Island doubts seriously
buying the 0ra " m ~ t the inves,mn, Of many hundreds
% thousand. Of be purchased by the
~ . les. than possibly Assum-
CT" AZ - w., ,n co.t ., the bridges to the city
purchase would BE- about ""
per year s ~ 80, 49, .,r.ut. NAV be neglected for a year
~ for number Of and without danger
neglected Of most disastrous e'a
on' average probably ' ~ * n,o ~ $4,000 per year If it
,ops mp, burden the only revenue
which il would have would Wheeling Traction
Company which understand is about '
per year would be close to $4,000 per year sum
about seven cent annual levy on al s 49,,
the city have spent each year during the
past eight which might ''e'
considerable advantage in many "'nSF '"
Is This heavy charge 1nlsence does not be-
Tho una purposes which Of thu
bridge. can less expense The present
foot toll over month " individual
ma assume that the members who the
bridges every day dollar month to that
families on the S0
Of thousand dollars
families
taxpayer on the anN
toll during the
charge would not exceed W.
this direct rebate on taxation "u
~ most the by and through the purchase
of the bridge
OF this oues
particular are links OF great
bridges gong
lengthy tours cases. citizens Oh distant
enioxnr the thorofar and con-
tn,r in no degree 1nteliEencer knows or
like the Ohio and forming linn t ,
mobile traffic crossed without toll charge
. The rate Of highly developed state OF 's
the great or'ase over '"e
w - nav, toll Of York. the auto driver
approximately 'o cehIA
N-s. only charge for AUTOMOBILES
may DC nnnfopeo
the citizens OF
OF forty nifty thousand oafs per
great free hoareS useo e'e
different communities all over inc
good reason why reAs0n"0e
r charge be appled n
OF procedure
subject OF free Toll 70
II TO consider seriously
do justice to the citizens Inc
rors subject be consider
-, nd issue be considered in " not dis
-, Island IS concerned the great
revenues a ouen 70 DC
81 these bridges for touring purposes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04

The strike Of the magazine prin,crS in
New York will not hc without ""mp"n-
satIon il il temporarily at least sup
nresses n fcw such publications AT IN"
Nation and the New Republic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04

Maybe President Wilson thinks that
because one vote can equal six IN MISS
issippi and Virginia the same thing Will
hold good in Geneva.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Lyeeum-~wIne, Woman and Song

Scintillating comedy. harmony.
pretty girls. jazz music and other
features are some of the reasons why
wine. Women and Song" are ex-
pected to draw capacity audiehces to
the Lyceum Theater this week. The
weeks engagement begins with a
matinee at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Hughes and Hughes. a vaudeville
team of first merit. have been Sc
cured as an extra added attraction.
Gibson and Guertner will entertain
with songs and dances. Flossie Ever
ette will head the cast OF feminine
talent. In supporting roles will be
found Ethel Shepard. Jack Callahan,
George Douglas and others.
Fun in a College" and "A Little
Bit of Everything" are the titles OF
the book parts. Billy Vaile wrote the
book and lyrics and will stage the
dance numbers.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

Crandalps MetropoIItan-sTh
New Moon.o
A thrilling story; a beautiful and
talented star; excellent direction and
wonderful photography combine to
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

orate musical Offering Of the newest
and best Broadway song hits.
The extraordinary attraction for the
matinees VIII be the big photoplay
feature, ''oh You women!" which.
with when Love Is Blind" the,
comedy hlm, a Mack Sennett. and the
Pathe News. will complete the pro-
gram.
Todays performances from p. M.
will present q galaxy OF ihigh-class
vaudeville acts and well selected film
features.
Gayety-Fred Irwin's Majestics.
The always popular organization,
Fred Irwin's Majestics. will be hous-
ed at the Gayety Theater all week.
commencing with today's matinee.
and brings with Il an organisation
composed of all the hid favorites.
with several new faces added. The
production. which Is new from start
to finish, has been built along novel
and original lines and is destined
to hold a lasting place in modern
burlesque amusements. as well as a
lasting impression In the minds of
burlesque patrons, because it en-
braces every variety Of entertain
ment, served IN the most novel and
attractive forms.
George Leon and Harry Duncan.
comedians OF established ability, are
the chief funmakers, while Alfaretta
Symonds, Franz Marie Lloyd, Vir-
gin Irkin and Al Williams each con-
tribute their share towards the en-
tertainment OF the spectator. The
Beauty Parade chorus. consisting of
twenty girls. fair of form and figure.
also figures prominently. Numerous
| specialties and novelties will add
zest to the enjoyment.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
shubert-Garrick-Up-tair. and
Down.

shubert-Garrick-A and
Down,
The Garyick Players will inaugurate
% their season of advanced summer
: stock at popular prices at the shu-
bert-Garrick Theater at $50 tonight.
presenting as their initiai play. Fred
ericlc and Fannie Hatton's successful
: comedy. Upstairs and Down.
a Upstairs and Down" is described
as a searchlight on high society. Its
keynote is joIlity, and the Hattons
have succeeded in turning out a play
that amuses to a point of hilarity.
without becoming in the least sug-
gestive or vulgar. Every member of
!. the resident company Is well suited
: for the role entrusted. and there Is
r. little doubt but that the original pre-
will rank with anything
ever attempted in stock production in
this city.
= Among the prominent Washington
ians who viii be in the audience to-
night will be Attorney General and
Mrs A Mitchell Palmer. Surgeon
. General Merritt W. Ireland and party;
Mai Gen Peyton c. March. chief of
stan OF the United States army; Sec
retary Tumulty. Joseph G. Cannon
= and party. a dozen or more Senators.
"a like number of Representatives.
and possibly one or two Cabinet ON
GERS. Among those coming from New
York will be Miss Ruth Roland, the
famous motion picture star; Frederick
and Fannte Hatton. authors of Up
stairs and Down." Alex. .Aarons, Oil
--Ser Morosco and others OF prominence
TN the theatrical world.
-N,fto,,-sOn fhe Hfrfnx Lines
Tomorrow night at the National
-Theater. George C. Tyler will In
augurate a series of remarkable first
productions OF new plays with "On
fhe Hiring Line" a satirical COM
edy by Harvey ]. O'Higgins and
Harriet Ford. During the forthcom-
ing i've weeks. every Monday an
other new play and production will
be offered.
''On the Hiring Line" the first
play to be presented. is described
as a happy bedium between light
comedy and dexterous farce" It's
authors are practical playwrights
vho have proven their worth. 1t
deals in a humorous manner with
that vexinG question. the servant
problem Among the distinguished
players who will be seen in this
.. play are Emily Stevens. Helen Hayes,
s. Josephene Hall. Alfred Lunt. Harry
-hestayer. Sidney Toler and Glenn
= Hunter. .
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Loew's Palaee-''rhe Woman Thou
Gavest Me-

The entire week at Loew's Palace
Theater. beginning today at 3 p
M, will be devoted to first Wash
ington showings OF the brillian,
Paramount-ArtcrafS special produc-
tion, The Woman Thou Gavest
Me- an adaptation by Hugh Ford
of Hall Gaines famous novel OF a
woman's defiance of the moral law
for the man she loved.
Hall Caine. author OF such noted
classics as The Eternal City" THE
Deemster" and THE Manxman," had
written few stories more powerful
than The Woman Thou Gavest Me-
which ran serially in the Cosmopol-
itan Magazine and was read by mil
lions.
Hugh Ford. one OF the most able
and famous of stage and screen di-
rectors. was selected to commit Hall
Gaines story to ceIluloid and his
work is nothing short of a master
piece of film direction. The wom-
an Thou Gavest Me" is the story OF
rich mans will which forced his
only daughter into the great sacri-
flee for the man to whom she had
given her heart and from whose
love the law OF man debarred her
The cast that Director Ford has Sc
lected takes equal rank with the
story. Katherine Macdonald has
been given the central feminine role
while the character of the viii
famous nobleman's son has been en-
trusted to Jack Holt The girls
lover is brilliantly portrayed by Mil
ton Sills. Theodore Roberts and
FRITZ Brunette also have parts.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
PoII's-Lew Fields In "a Lonely
Romeo

~ Lew Fields. one of the most popular
comedians. will be seen in the musical
comedy. "a Lonely Romeo" at Polls
Theater tbs week. commencing to-
-Right. This presentation of "A Lonely
Romeo will be prior to its New York
debut. The book was written by
Harry b Smith and Lew Fields. the
lyrics by Robert B. Smith and the
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

ried women between certain, ages
to be the property OF the male pub
lie.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, the
Knickerbocker will offer The ANA
teur Adventures" starring Emmy
Wehlen. The story unfolded DUR
ing the action of this diyerting
feature concerns a young stenog-
rapher who tired of the monotony
Of her life and determined to "see
life"
For the ensuing two days May
Allison win be the pictured star in
Castles In the Air" a film drama
in which the leading character is
called upon to decide which is OF
most potent appeal to her-mil-
lions or love.
Saturdays chief attraction at the
Knickerbocker will be The Money
Corral" the latest william s. Hart
release.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
At the Theaters This Week

music by Malvln NJ Franklin and
Robert H. Bowers. The piece was
staged by W. N. Post. under the per-
sonal direction Of Lew Fields. The
dancing numbers have been arranged
by Jack Mason.
Besides appearing in "A Lonely
Romeo" personally. Mr.. Fields has
with him a particularly able company.
which includes Frances Cameron, Oc-
tayia Broske. -Jessica Brown, Eleanor
Henry. Violette Wilson. Katherine Van
Pelt. Frank Doane. Allan Hale. Harry
Clarke. Willie Solar. Artie Leeming,
Charles Mitchell. Mace Bonneville, Jo-
seph II. wilmott. Herbert Fields and
the St Clairs.
b. r. Kefth's-yaudeyIlIe
This week at B. +: Keith's Theater.
the double stellar bill will have the
Dbur Marx Brothers and their COM
\ pany. and Gretchen Eastman and
/ company as the conspicuous attrac-
| tions. The Marx Brothers are Frisco
| favorites, and in IN" Everything" by
Al Shean. they present an eccentric
| brand OF comedy. Gretchen Eastman
| IL a DTlI1d OdnSeuSe ana Sln6cT. obc
will be supported by John Guiran. as
sisted by Mile Marguerite and Arthur
| Hartley. Their offering Is entitled "A
Song and Dance Surprise" Billy
| Griffith pianizes for the act A fond
| welcome will be extended Florence
] Tempest, formerly of Tempest and
Sunshine. who is returning to vaude-
Vile here, after many months ao-
| sence. Another crowd-drawing feature
| will be the Ford Sisters, Mabel ana
Dora, in another OF these dance NOR
ceaus for they are far-famed. Others
| will be the Klein Brothers in "Aint
Grand" F'ink's mules with the hilar-
ity arousing outlaw Jack; John Duns-
mure. THE Smiling Scot" Edmond
Gingrns. "The Military Athlete" and
the kinograms of current events.
Cosmos-vaudeville
The Cosmos Theater is paving the
way to its anniversary week, June TO-
with excellent bills of choice vaude-
vile that are expected to reach the
| climax OF excellence the week of June
10. This week the headline attrac-
tions will be furnished by Nathalie
Ferrari, a dancer of distinction. with
her sister, Dorothy. in what is de-
scribed as the choicest offering of its
kind in terpsichorean classics offered
this season. and big Jim. the Jazz
King and Originator of Ursine Syn
copation." from the New York Win
ter Garden show. one OF the seasons
biggest novelties. Jessie Hayward.
clever farce player. and her company
will bring Alan Sibley's funniest farce.
Air Castle Kate" side-splitter,
when it comes to laugh-makers; Tay-
lor and Correll. described as Two
Blossoms From the Cocoanut Tree,
with more nonsensical merriment; Sa-
bini La Pearl. in an offering extra
ordinary, the enjoyment Of which it
would spoil to describe. and Harry
Teaney and Company. with an elab-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Moore's Strand-'The Man Who
Turned White.

.co I" NUE.
story combining the mystic lure
OF the Sahara and the thrills of a
story teeming with excitement and
action Is The Man Who Turned
White" the photodrama which will
hold the screen at Moore's Strand
Theater the first four days of this
week. beginning today. H. B. War
ner' one OF the most forceful ex-
ponents Of the screen. art, finds op-
,portunity for the full display of his
dramatic talents in this production.
The story tells OF the everlasting
battle for supremacy in the desert
stretches between the white man
and the Arab. Through il there is
woven love story of deep appeal.
while in thrills the picture Is one
that will delight the most blase mo-
tion picture fan.
On Thursday. for the remainder OF
the week, the Strand will show
Bessie Barriscale's newest release.
Hearts Asleep" Here the noted
actress portrays a scrub girl. but
only for the early part of the story.
How she finally finds happiness in
the love OF a wealthy bachelor
makes one OF the most delightful
stories ever committed to the screen.
and one which will please all who
are SO fortunate as to see this film.
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Moore RiaIto-''The bishops
Emeralds.

Capt. Houghton Townley's strongly
dramatic and emotional novel por-
traying high society life in England,
The Bishops Emeralds," will be pre-
sented at Moore's Rialto Theater all
this week. beginning today. The stel-
lar role is portrayed by Virginia Pear
son. an actress Of rare beauty, intel
ligence and histrionic ability, whose
equipment for her role is perfect.
The action of the story reveals the
fallacy and futility of a wife's at
tempts to hide from her husband her
past history, and the gruelling conse-
quence that ensue when the structure
of falsehoodsS she has erected comes
tumbling down. In dramatic strength,
the picture is one of rare possibiIi-
ties. and it is to the great credit
of Miss Pearson and an unusually ex-
cellent supporting cast, including Shell
don Lewis. that no opportunity is
lost.
In addition to "The Bishops En-
eralds." the Rialto announces the
usual array of exemplary added film
features. comprising varied subjects,
and the symphony Accomplishments.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
CrandaIPs Knickerbocker-sTh Ne'
MOOn.r

Norma Talmadge. the most tai
ented and the most versatile OF the
younger actresses now appearing
before the camera, will be pictured
as star of her greatest picture.
..The. New Moon" at Crandalfs
Knickerbocker Theater today and
In this subject, being
shown for the first time in Wash
ington, Miss Talmadge is cast in
the role of a young Russian OF
noble birth. into whose romance is
projected the horror of a govern
mental edict declaring all unmar-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

make "The New Moon." In which
Norma Talmadge win be pictured as
star of the photoplay bill throughout
the current week at Crandalis Met
ropolitan Theater. one Of the genu-
inely impressive silent dramas Of the
year.
The New Moon is unlike, any
other picture In which Miss Tai
madge has been filmed. While nei-
ther martial nor political in theme
or treatment. jI deals with a phase
OF present-day life in Russia that
represents an outgrowth of the per-
nicious Bolshevism with which the
world Is threatened. The major mar
rative concerns the adventures Of a
princess and her princely betrothed
whose lives arc directly affected by
the edict of despot to the effect
that all unmarried women between
certain ages lose the power of self
discrimination and become the prop
erty. to all intents and purposes. of
the male public. The cast is led by
Pedro Do Cordoba. Marc MacDer-
mott. Stuart Holmes. Charles Gerard.
Ethel Kaye and Marguerite Clayton.
The Metropolitan bill. as usual.
viii be completed by the abbrevi-
ated camera subjects.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

The story was written by George
Weston. and directed by Donald
Crisp. The cast Is one Of notable ex-
cellence. It includes Adele Earring
ton, Winifred Greenwood. Edna Mae
Cooper. Casson Ferguson, c. II. Geld
art, Guy Oliver and others.
For the last half Of this week. be-
ginning Thursday, Olive Thomas, late
Of the Ziegfeld "Follies'' and now q
screen star. viii be seen In Loves
Prisoner"
Moore's Garden-sA Fallen Idel.v
A most exceptional story Is "A
Fallen Idol" in which Evelyn Mes
bit. the beautiful screen star. will be
screened the first four days of this
week. beginning today, at Moore's
Garden Theater.
Miss Nesbit. in this release. por-
,trcys the part of a Hawaiian prin-
cess. who is adopted by a wealthy
American woman. The Hawaiian
girl finds love in America. but
through race prejudice is forced to
sacrifice her love. How an un-
scrupfuous mans passions are
aroused. and how the Hawaiian girl
fights a lone battle against tre-
mendous odds, to win out at the end
and finally hnd happiness, and re-
ward in the love Of the man she
loves, forms a story that brings out
the best acting Miss Nesbit has ever
done for the screen. Miss Nesbit Ia
supported by a cast OF more thar
ordinary bower. including Sidney
Mason, Lyster Chambers and others
For. the last three days of the
week, beginning Thursday. the Gar
dent will screen Charlotte Walker
in Every Mothers Son." a gripping
drama of human hearts.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Loew's CoIumbia-sPutting II
Over.o

Putting 1t Over" is the title of the
latest photoplay which brings Bryant
Washburn to the screen of Loew's
Columbia Theater today for the first
four days of this week, as the pic
tured star Of the program. Putting
II over" actually brings to the screen
two photoplay stars Of first rank, for
shirley Mason, a star in her own right
and one OF the most beautiful young
women In pictures. appears as Wash
burns leading woman In this produc-
tion.
Summarized. Putting It Over" Is
the story OF village cut-up, who
went to New York to make a fortune
ana found himself jerking soda at SO
week. The $40 week was enough
for time. but a girl suddenly entered
the young mans life and 1t was a
case OF make $50 a week and make
good on his boasts or lose the girl
who believed him the real thing. 1t
wouldn't be fair to tell how Wash
ourn. as the rural soda-jerker, ac-
complished the feat, but he ac-
complishes II and wins the girl be-
sides.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
BERLiNSKE BOJE SPARTAK0VC0 s
vladimir V0JSKEM.
LID STRAIN REVOLUCIONARUM,
ARMADNf ODDLY ZACASTE PREBfHAJI
KRUDYM

Rotterdam. IL. brezna. = Bernska generani stavka by
la skamanim spartakovc snaZf dosci svych c hrZo
vadou provadenou hrancich mesa pokous vyvoati
stavky nde Jak hlas depese Zastaven uhenem
dsriktu Hornho Sezka jest ech agace dost usp6snou
Mez havie ozdavana jest boevcka propagacn teratura
smerujici svrzeni dnesni n6mecke vlady.
Jevstem nejhrozn6jslch byl Lichtenberg, kde
sparakovc pred svm vypuzenm vladimir voskem pokousei
vyvrazditi poein rednky Zde byl havni stan
velke zasoby zbran kterych rud zmocn imi nalez6
ozbrojili sve stoupence
sobou vecer zapoGa by tohoto lstfed organsovany
utok vsechny policeni sance postovn 1rady skade
narodni gardy Die Berner Tagblatu zasreleno bylo
Lchenbergu 81 pocejnh zrizencu ktez pocet ale e ny
Podivnou veci Jest reze oddi republikanske
dy Lchtenbergu prohasio neutranim nejsou vzacny
prikady vadni voisko namornci hromadne pechazej
vzbourencum coz nasvedcue re bolsevcka nakaza
cele zem nebezpecne sir Ia srazek mey ODE sany dis
posc aeropany, ktere strech haney stfeecke oddly
Podobn6 ne bernske teegramy potvrzuj re "a il
nych dob poradku veice dbay Berlin propada anarch Nj
kdy nebylo eho zdch olik vrazd rancovan kradezi.
jako poednich dn Pouicnimi bo rpi zejmena obyva
tesvo vychodn zapadn ctvr nchz nektere uzavfey
coz optne stezue dodavan poravn inych nenutnjsic
potreb Obchody sou vykradeny takze kolue oazka ak
obyvaestvo udrzuje Lid nen rozhofcen
sparakovce jako spse vadu proevuje rebelum
patie. ac Gimme boje ejich boku nesucastnuje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-12
SvATA ST0LICE 81 NEPREJE, ABLY v
PALESTINE VLADL NEKkESTAN-
SKY LID,
OMEZENf NEMECKE NAMORNi MOCI
NEMECKO-MADARSKE SPIKNUTf PROTI CESKO-
SLOVENSKE REPUBLICE, PRED RADOU
% PETI VELMOCl

Paffz, L. brezna. Byo uverejneno, ze papez Bene-
dik vyda mocm APPEL ably uspiseno byo uzavreni mru
N6meckem. Vatikan ma pry spoehve zpravy sociani
narodohospodaska suace Nemecku jest velice vazna cir
bosevism snadno mize domoc vlady N6mecku spoi
bolsevismem Rusku.
Papez mel vyslov, ze ednym vychodistem Jest usp
Semi mirovych smuv takovych byly Nemce
aspon pon6ku snesten6 Ia sveho osoven konsisto
hovo prsm osudu Turecka prave re by nebyo spra
vedvo ably Palestine vladl lid neverci neb dokonce
krestansky.
Nejvyssi rada rozhoda ably n6mecka namofn
bya pouhych $4,000 muzd Mezi voenskymi pod
minkam Nemecku ulozenym, jest zakaz vyrab6ti veke
automobilove bitevni voznice akoz oravny pyn
skery n6meck valecny material must by spoencum vydan
zncen Zva$tn spojenecka koise presvedciti ida
tyto~ podninky budou spn6ny. ~>e+ '
Rada pst velmoci vyslechla dnes pojednan Ceso
sovenske deegace dr. Benese jenz vypravs daekosaha
cm spknuti jez namifeno sotva repubu
tr sice Nsmeckem sanym, nsmeckymi zemem by
Vallejo Rakouska a Madary
hlavnim ceskoovenske repubily Praze, zatcen
by nsmecy uryr nshoz nalezeny byly doumenty, pr
pravovano jest spknuti vekem meritu, ez vyvrchoi
melo revouci proti novemu statu Vsem novym rezmem
nespokojenym msy byti dodany zbrans a strelivo.
Spojenecka rada objev pohliz veice vazne ucn;la
hned roky ably pomery byy isteny ucnena bezpecnost
nj opatfeni.
Nejvyssi rada dnes soucasne rozhoda ably maym ma
rodGm dosao zastoupen neutrality-suspicious. fmancn ko
fnancni
Koncem tydne dokoncen bude pfisti vzhed move Evro
py upravou hranic novych statu.
Londyn II. bfezna Premier Lloyd George a zahrani
mnistr Baour zasa zpravu ze veskere prace mi
konference ryche blzi zakonceni. Kostra miro
vc podmnek jest z hoova takze neni vanych prekazek
aby nemohl byt mir koncem mesce brezna Die su
Evening News mrove podminky do Parke vyzvanym
nemeckym delegatum precteny tito vyzvani podepsan
Debaty smlouvan havnich rysech nebudou pipusteny