davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

ing and the fate of nations has been
weighed around their tables.
Brosnan's has always held to life's
veritics. 1t encouraged a man 10
take his whisky straight. Bottles
hung with Cobwebs still stand on
its shelves though the ranks grow
thin rs the fatal hour ncars.
The old ale pumps. bright Ike
those of venerable English inns.
shine benevolently out of the dim
background. They have been there
ever since the name of Brosnan
went up over the door.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Cosmos-NaudeyiIIr

The Cosmos Theater bill this
week presents a series of pleasant
surprises rather than an overflow
ering headIincr, with reinforce
ments. Herbert Brooks, Iegerde-
mainist. with a company of assist
ants, is noteworthy for a variation
of the ordinary card tricks which
presents many novel and mystifyinp-
reats, which he tops off with n
trunk mystery" that dcfies detec-
ton; Walsh and Bentley, billed as
The Bellboy and the Guest" Offer
the smOothest exhibition of strong
man acrobaticS seen at the Cosmos
in a long time. Their work is quiet.
difficult and unusually interesting.
Al Carp, an eccentric Violinist.
shuffles up the classic with the popu-
lar in his selections and makes yery
pleasant entertainment, while Ma
honey and Rogers. in "A Seaside
Filtration" offers one of the best
and daintiest team skits of the sea-
son. The Woolf-Stewart company's
little comedy sketch, Major Tao
tics" is a gem of its kind and very
well played by Harold Woolf and
Helen Stewart, with an unnamed
COMPANY" who also shares the
honors of the little play. Friend
and Downing pave the way for Rob-
inson's Baboons. with n two-man
song and character comedy offering.
The baboons are we'll worth seeing.
There are five of them and they
have been trained to make an ami
NAL comedy act that will amuse not
only the children but their elders.
The matinee I film feature is a
Paramount-Artcraft production of
Louisa NJ. Alcott's beautiful and
touching story Little Women"
which made such a~ieep impression
that it was freely applauded at
both matinees yesterday. This is
supplemented with Fatty ArbuckIe's
latest film comedy. Camping Out"
a genuine laughmaker. and the
Pathe Animated News with pictures
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
ANSELL WILL SPEAK
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB
To Discuss Interesting Phases oi
War at Dinner Tonight.
By DwIc

Brig. Gen. Samuel P. Ansell will
address members of the Commercial
Club at the weekly meeting in the
clubrooms tonight on various inter
esting details pertaining to tho
United States army and its work in
the war.
As the dinner is limited to 100
plates the board OF governors has
reminded all that early reservations
must be made. Each member is
privileged to bring one or more
guests.
The address will be preceded by
a ''get-together" meeting, scheduled
for $50, while at Gas a platter din
ner will be served. Gen. AnseIrs
address is scheduled for one hour
later.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Donald Nickerson, S Years,
Knocked Down by Car

Five-year-old Donald Nickerson. 1721
T street northwest. while attempting
to cross the street at Sixteenth and
L streets yesterday afternoon. was
struck by a car of the Capital Trac-
ton Company.
The lad suffered bruises on the face
and forehead. and after being treated
by the family physician was taken to
his home.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
FoIIy-sThe Oriental Beautie,.,

An enjoyable burlesque show is
being presented at the Folly Thea
ter this week by The Oriental
Beauties"
The two acts are filed with brisk
comedy situations. catchy melodies
and handsome costumes and seen
cry. May Levitt, prima donna, is
seen in the title role of 1.-The Shadow
Girl" Ruby Garrison and Billy
kimes are two lively soubrettes
who are provided with most of the
song numbers of the show. Gus
Mortimer, Austin King and Doc
Dorman handled the comedy in u
manner to produce many laughs
from the audience Others in the
company include Billy Hagan, Mil
dred Korth, Ethel Weston, Babe
Nelson, Ruth Walls and Alma Mack,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
If Politics Were
By EDMOND VANCE cor

II politics what it ought be!
Often that futile wish
And | exclam, "If only
Instead of Senators and such! why, then
What might happen?"
For example, when
dts late say it and may sound odd)
But Just suppose, when Wilson abroad,
he chose councillors OF peace (or war;
Men whom the countrywide had shouted for
In accents OF a million tongues.
He thus,
Had chosen Roosevelt Bryan, Taft and Debs for u.s.
And with himself (the foremost man alive
firmly hold had made a wondrous Five
Comprising all the prism OF politics.
! on say that these constituents wouldn't mix:
m Its easy to deride.
But what do know is have not tried
So 10 unite America, either abroad
Or here upon our troubled native sod.
And yet why not? Is not man man
Md something more thar mere PARTISAN
Could not our leaders, even, reach the height
Ot sclhshness and, for the good Of ALL unite
Wen, we'll notice that you don't agree
Politics not being what it ought to be!
Copyright 1sfo)
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

/ New York. Feb. 17.-So many wierd
tales have been drifting back tc
Broadway of misconduct in the stu
dos in the movie centers in Cali.
fornia that everybody is more or less
( interested in the investigation that
Karl X. KitChin is going to make for
the New York World. Mr.. Kitchin
has departed upon his inquisitory mis-.
sion.
All Broadway knows that Mr.. Kit
chin is well equipped Tor the task
for he has been considered a con-
nOisseur upon the subject of squads
broilers, chickens. and such like for
long time-in an entirely academic
sense. of course.
When the IlattOUs satirical comedy
The SQUAD Farm" was produced in
New York people thought that tn,
way it showed up conditions around
Los Angeles was just satire. Now it
seems that the HattUns were painting
a great truth.
Moral conditions in motion picture
studios on the coast have long been
reported to be shocking and have fur
nished choice bits of afternoon scan
dals for those blasc souls who ROM
into tea rooms to gossip and tear
regulations 20 shrcdS.
LeChCrOus maEnates arc said to b,
firm in their determination not to adj
vance any Young Eirl-evCn though
she be a Mary Pickford in embryo
unlesS she is, responsive to the ad-
vances of some OF the moguls in
power, be he director, star, or pro-
motor
The frequent elevation of young
girls from ObsCurity to sudden star
dom within Il few days has aroused
no end Of curiosity. 1t happens in
the movies. but rarely on the legiti-
mate stage. 1t is to probe into the
reasons for these things that Mr
Kitchin has packed up his travelling
kit and struck out for the city OF
Los Angeles.
Roy McCardelI was down at At
lantiC City last Sunday prUmenading
with his own wife and therefore
setting n good example when he ran
plum into Hudson Maxim. first in
war. first in peace and first to make
dynamite. and also a husband of the
old school-there with his own wife
in defiance of all the Atlantic City
conventions.
Hudson Maxim has studied New
York and McCardell being a news
paperman thought it apropos to In
vito the great inventor to dinner
Edwin Markham the poet, who like
Mr.. Maxim has p heavy growth OF
whiskers, came too. In this clean
shaven age two fun sets of whiskers
cXcitr attention.
McCardell sat between the two
nOtables at dinner. Somebody came
to the door and McCardell heard him
say: "Who is that funny little guy
with the bald dome sitting between
the Smith Brothers of Poughkeepsie
who made cough drops famous"
The SirOCco of prohibition is al
ready whitening the famous cafes OF
New York. Brosnan's, famous for
it's paintings Of national bank notes,
has closed. Stewards and McSor-
ley's has gone the way of Black
Sans Chop House and Fraunce's
Tavern where Washington bade
farewell to his troops is to be turn
ed into a quick lunch place maybe.
One cannot dismiss the old New
York saloon in a single Glove scent
ed breath. 1t was at Brosnan's that
Garibaldi planned the liberation of
Italy and the table is there vet.
The great ones of the earth have
hooked their heels on the brass rail.
of these old taverns which are pass
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Steamer Gufey Rescued.

Halifax. y. :. Feb. 1.-THE Ameri-
can steamer. J. ". Guffey. reported in
distress OF Cape Race some days ago.
has been taker: I'm tow by the steamer
RamoEe.
The vessels were headed for st.
Johns, y. T.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
THE LADDER AND THE LIGHT.

Hope. Smiling Cheer, and Love, and
Will
Four rungs upon my ladder are
On which in face OF every i'll
I wend my way up to my star
Each firmly fixed holds me secure
As to the cleaning heights.I rise.
And makes my daily progress sure
With Faith the light before my eyes
tCoyyright $50
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Authorize Bridge Across River.

The Hous" yesterday passed bill
authorizing Allegheny County, Pa
TO build Il bridge across the MonOn-
GahcIa River.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

of the homecoming colored troops,
several of them wearing high deco
rations for their vafor.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
That Egg

There arc ,ho,v Who will insist eggs c.u.
rOcrs scadfast the belief
fresh, almost fresh, and
Poutrymcn fertile infertic
The chemist says:
The combination lccitn, phosphorzed phospho
phosphatds conabuuen ovamucoid ovovcn
ovabumHs ycd aann yan leucn proln phenylann
acid stanc acid ~ tyosn histd ainin lysin yto-
phu calcium, magnesium potassium sodium, phosphorus, chlorine
hu hamatogcn and other similarly we'll ingredients
Now. that isn't indictment OF the Rather
recommendation You glance that the egg
mcndabe article ood It ends against
eggs appearance the bill OF fare.
In all problems thus neatly pushed into oblivion
excepting alone.
That is, how the
The tckcs safeblowcrs
lul-miionars Few wealth by millions
ii don't o be ebowers
Md yet like cm fried boiled, baked scrambled
Peace hath her hates less bitter than wars
Real Americans stand for Anlericansm and
Earth!
Each days Developments make everlasting more
Heslrablc and less probable.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

Peace hath her hates no less bitter than wars
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

Each days developments make everlasting peace
Hcsrabc probable.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

Real Americans stand for Amercanism other
Earth,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

George Awkward, assisting foreman
Of the Library branch bindery, is 'or
leave nursing a sick tootn.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

Frank NJ. Miller returned 70 the
pamphlet bindery yesterday afAr an
absence OF two weeks because OF the
death OF his father.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

Foreman Belair, Of the machine
sewing section. sayS there iE lots OF
work In his room. and more to come
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

Mr.. Burleigh, who has been i'll with
pneumonia for about two months, re-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

Arthur Denhamtt bookbinder on III,
fifth floor, is on leave for a speIl-got
him on tablets.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

Aonzo T. King. OF the stores divi-
sion, is suffering with pneumonn in
! Emergency Hospital
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10
Willard Through. He Says.

Willard has definitely retired
from the ring. He will devote his
entire attention to his oil interests.
The defeated champion said today
that rumors that he was severely
injured and that he was taken to
a hospital were gross exaggera-
lions.
There is one woman in Toledo
made happy because Jess Willard
is no longer worlds heavyweight
champion. She is the wife of the
vanquished title holder and moth
er of his five children. 81 am sor-
ry that Jess was beaten, but | can
truthfully say I am happy that
he's no longer champion, Mrs.
Willard said. cit means now that
we shall be able to live in peace.
Jess will become a private citizen
again. 1t was the second boxing
contest I had ever witnessed and
I don't want to witness any more,
I shall be happy when I can take
Jess back home to our children. "
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10
Cupid in the Laundry.

Everybody knows Thomas a.
Ferguson, who has made the Nez-
perez Laundry going institution.
is hustler, a go-get- 'em sort of
fellow, and no one will be sur
prised to learn that this time it is
betterhalf he has added to his
list of successes.
On last Friday Miss Mary A.
Jones, the bride-to-be, arrived in
this city from Pocatello. She was
escorted to the laundry office
where Tom had the stage all sci
for the matrimonial proceedings
and no time was lost in making
one of the twain. Squire VIM. a.
Hayden tied the knot, and after
receiving the congratulations Of
the few witnesses present, the
happy couple proceeded to take
up the general direction of the
laundry business where Mr. Fer
guson had dropped it long enough
to get married.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10
Great Balloon Crosses Ocean.

Mineola, N. Y, July 5.-Grcat
Britain s super-dirigible R-34, the
first lighter than air machine to
cross the Atlantic ocean, anchor
ed here at 9:54 a. m. to-day ar
ter an aerial voyage Of 10S hours
and II minutes, which covered
$3.50 knots or approximately
5000 land miles.
Passing through derse banks Of
cloud, with the sun end sea Wis
ible only at rare intervals, the
R-34 was forced to cruise 1850
knots to reach Trinity Bay, n. F
from East Fortune. Scotland, and
1880 knots from there to Mineola.
When the super-Zeppelin arrlv-
ed here she had left only enough
petrol to keep her moving ninety
minutes longer Her crew, almost
sleepless for four and half days,
were weary almost to the point IT
exhaustion but happy at che sue
cessful completion of their trip.
The return voyage will be started
Tuesday at 8 a. m.
Haggard, unshaven, their eyes
bloodshot from the long vigil and
lines Of care bitten deep into their
faces. Major G. H. Scott, the com
mander, and his officers showed
plainly the effects Of the anxious
hours through which they lived
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10
NAZIMOVA'S PLAY
GREATEST OF CAREER
Work in Toys of Fate" Surpass
es Brilliant Achievements
In Revelation. y

Nazimova. the greatest Russian
actress. has capped the climax OF
her brilliant career by her won
derful work in her latest screen
play, "Toys Of Fate" a Screen
Classics, Inc. production, which
will be released by Metro. This
talented and internationally fam
Gus artist has combined an unus-
.ually successful theatrical season
on Broadway with her latest SUI
preme photo-play achievements.
1.-The Wild Duck" "The Doll s
House, Hedda Gabler," and
other plays by the noted Scandi-
navian dramatist, Hendrick Isben,
comprised her repertoire of stage
plays and revelation" and
."Toys of Fate" her picture fea-
lures, produced this year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10
DEMPSEY WINS FIGHT.
Big Champion Easy Victim of
Lighter Slugger. Three
Rounds Decide.

Toledo, July 4By virtue OF
one of the speediest and most one
sided battles which ever decided a
big fistic event. Jack Dempsey
who may now wish to be known
by his full voting name of William
Harrison Dempsey. today became
the worlds champion heavy
weight boxer.
To all intents and purposes, he
whipped the huge Jess Willard, ia
vorite in the meager betting, in
one round. Dempsey thought the
referee had announced him win
ner and actually left the ring.
But he was called back and the
butchery continued for two
rounds more when Jess, sitting in
his corner with bewildered look
on his swollen countenance, failed
to respond to the gong for the
fourth round.
1T was no use to continue"
said the ex-champion. My
strength went from me in the first
round.
He sat there apparently the
most surprised man in the United
States at the moment His right
eye was closed and his right cheek
swollen and blue with bruises.
Blood covered his body and his
arms hung so helplessly over the
ropes that it seemed as if child
might have given him further
abuse without arousing his inter-
est.
Dempsey was breathing hard
when the fight ended, but it was
from exertion and not from pun
ishment. He escaped almost I'M
hurt.
The new champion has received
score Of offers and expects to
accept the one offering the best
inducements. One offer of $4,000
week for IL weeks was made
him.
II am going to try and be a
popular CHAMPION Jack said.
81 believe the public wants a
champion who will defend his title
frequently and | intend to be that
kind of a champion. =
81 believe. however, that | am
entitled to take rest and make
some money out of the title do
ing theatrical work. want to
lay off boxing for siv to eight
months to do this. But | will
fight just as soon as man con-
sidered a contender is found. :"
Toledo, July 5.--Although Of
fetal accounting has not been
completed, Tex Richard, promoter
of the heavyweight championship
contest, estimated tonight that the
gate receipts would total between
$500, 900 and 100000.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10

~Toys of Fate her latest
screen masterpiece. is a gripping
drama in which the gifted actress
is given wide scope to display her
tremendous dramatic powers.
Revelation, +" her first Screen
Classic production, marked new
era in the art of motion pictures
and was received by noted drama
tic critics and the public as the
greatest thing she had done on
the stage or screen. Toys of
Fate" surpasses even this superb
classic.
Nazimova was born in the Rus
sian Crimea, in little town on the
shores of the Black Sea. AT the
early age of twelve she began her
artistic career in the study of
music. Becoming proficient on
the violin she made her debut as
a concert player. but soon left the
musical for the dramatic stage.
She studied under the great direc-
tor Stanislawsky at the Artistic
Theatre in Moscow, and eventual
ly played, as leading woman in a
stock company. in more than two
hundred parts.
Always restless and ambitious,
she finally came to America where
she first appeared with company
of Russian players in a drama by
Tchirikoff called "The Chosen
People. " This was done in her
native language. 1t was not long
however. before she mastered the
English tongue and her ambitions
led her to produce a series of
plays by Isben. notably "Hedda
Gabler," A Dolls House." and
Little Eyolf," which she played
in English. In these plays she
soon drew the attention of the
dramatic world to her unusual
ability and before long her fame
as an emotional actress was estab-
lished.
Naximova talents are not by
any means limited to heavy, emo
tional acting as she has shown by
the variety of plays that she has
appeared in. She gained great
success in "The Countess Coquet-
te," and "Della Donna" and lat
er in deception Shoals" Madame
Nazimova believes that the screen
can be made medium for emo
tons equal to the stage. This she
has fully proved, both in her
Screen Classics production, "Rev-
elation,' and her Forthcoming
great screen-play. "Toys of
Fate"
Prices: Is. 80, and 40.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10

Yesterday while they were 'ruls-
mo over the far reaches Of Can.
ada and the Bay Of Fundy, beset
by foe, heavy winds and terrific
electrical storms.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10
n|l|sE||Ez| 3|H||0

ManZan is the ideal remedy
for piles, the torment of thou
sands in all walks of life.
Many people who have used it,
after experimenting with
other preparations that failed
to afford relief, invariably
classify it as the best OF all
pile remedies.
ManZan is antiseptic and
soothing in effect.
It may be used benefcially
for scalds, cuts, eruptions,
insect bites and skin diseases.
Its curative properties afford
relief in cases coming under
this classification.
ManZan is prepared in the
laboratories of E. C. Dewitt
& Co., Inc. It is sold in col
lapsible tubes, with a perfo-
rated nozzle, that makes its
application easy. The price is
Soc a tube.
City Drug Store
M. d. DeMOude, PrOp'r
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10
Notice of Attachment.

In the district court of the
Tenth Judicial District, Idaho, in
and for Lewis county.
Commercial Bank & Trust Co.,
plaintiff; versus d. P. Donovan
and Nettie Donovan, his wife,
defendants.
To whom it may concern: State
of Idaho, county of Lewis, IS.
/, r. L. Schnell, Clerk of the
above entitled Court. do hereby
certify that I have issued Writ
of Attachment in the above enti-
tied cause, against the property
of said defendants.
In witness whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of, said Court, this 18th day
of June. 1919.
(SeaD
E. L. Schnell, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10

Summer Complaint i'll Children
There is not anything like
so many deaths from this disease
now as before Chamberlain s C''-
Is and Diarrhoea Remedy came
into such g neral use. When this
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10

remedy Is given with castor OIL as
directed and proper care is taken
as to diet, it is safe to say that lul-
w. ninetv-nine out Of every hun
ired eases recover. Mr.. w. a..
Campbell of Butler, Tenn, says
1T have used Chamberlain s Col
;s and Diarrhoea Remedy for sum
mer complaint in children. 1t IS
far ahead of anything ! have ever
used for this purpose.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10
They ALL DEMAND IT
Nezperee, Like Every City and Town
In the Union, Receives Il

~FSS9t line Every City ana wv"
In the Union, Receives Il
People with kidney Ills wants to be
cured, When one suffers the tor
lures OF an aching back, relief Is
eagerly sought for. There are many
remedies today that relieve. but not
permanently. Doan's Kidney Pills
nave brought lasting results to thou
sands. Here is proof OF merit from
this vicinity.
r. H KimbaN, prop. OF grocery
1913 Main St., Lewiston. Idaho, says:
Several years ago when living back
east l had an attack OF kidney
trouble. Ny back ached SO badly
could hardly keep up and around.
used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
quickly cured me Of the pains ana
other disorders Since then when
have needed q kidney medicine
Doan's have never failed to give me
the same good results IS they did al
6rst."
Prize soc, ct ell dealers. Dont
simpay ask for Kidney remedy-gee
Doan's Kidney Pills = the same that
NJ. kambell had. Foster Mnburn
W. Afgn, Bufelo, N. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10

For Sa1e-9h acres at Lewis
ton. Close in. well improved with
eight-room house, barn, orchard
and berries. A fine winter home.
A snap. Call or address A. B.
DIN, Culdesac, Idaho. Nezperce
phone. 2w5.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10

FOR SALE-A 1924 Russell
tractor. Enquire of Fl. A. Won
Bargen, R. 3. Nezperce 5-tf.