davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

Miss May Buckley. OF Walker
Whiteside's company, was one Of the
seven organizers OF the Stage
Women's War Relief. The associa-
ton was started at a tea given by
Miss Buckley and six other actresses,
at the Hotel Pontchartrain, in Detroit
and the funds secured by this band
of willing workers has reached such
proportions that arrangements will
be completed in a few days for the
endowment Of a home for perma-
nently disabled soldiers.
At this institution the men will be
taught useful arts, for the home will
be equipped with the very latest
mechanism for aiding those who have
been disabled The Stage women's
War Relief Association now numbers
practically every woman of the theat-
rical profession, and the immense
sum Of money which has been accu-
mulated has been raised by benefits
all over the country, and by the roy
alties received from numerous NOV
ing pictures. These films were posed
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

Der. the War March from wagners
-Niebelungen." The strings chord in
again in the fifth excerpt, which is
Paganinni's "Pagiiacci.' and the
closing ensemble episode is the ma
jestic and sweeping Hunting Scene
from Rossinfs William Tell"
II you are a lover OF music, this
piece viii almost draw tears Of emo
tion. II you're just like the most
Of us-one who likes music for its
harmonious sound and sweep
Echoes OF the Metropolitan" win
quicken your pulsebeats.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
CONSTANCE IN PICTURES.

Constance Binney, who fs stayrfne
this week IN - Easc- at che Car
rick Theater, is also q screen star.
Although but q novice in the flnn
world. this clever little actress prom
ises TO be one Of the most popular
in the field The first Of a series
OF pictures for Realart Pictures Cor
poration will be "Erstvhile Susan. ''
adapted from Mrs. Fiske's successful
play Of the same name -Erstvhile
Susan" starring Miss Btnney. is e1-
pected to be released shortly and
will be seen here in a few weeks
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

will round out the entertainment
with comedy. songs and pathos-
The extraordinary matinee film
feature will be Wallace Reid's big
production, THE Valley of the
Giants" and at all performances
will be shown a comedy. the Para
mount-Bray Photographs and the
Pathe News
Sunday from p. m. a fine array
of vaudeville and aim talent will
furnish almost continuous amuse-
ment.
Gayety-Mollie willlams' show.
A burlesque feature that will find
favor with all classes will be present
ed at the Gayety Theater next week
in connection with Mollie Williams
Greatest Show. This is the sensa-
tional dramatic playlet entitled THE
Unknown Law" a serious bit" that
relates a tragic story of the Far
North. In which Miss Williams enacts
the chief role. Besides this. two bur-
lettas. entitled The Garden OF
Peaches" and "A Day at Coney Is
land" will make up the bulk Of the
entertainment Prominent members
of the supporting cast include Frank
Tanning. Emil Casper. Harry Bowen,
Murray Bernard. Billy Purcella, Eve
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
,Garriek-wnIker whiteside In The
Master of BaIIantrue.o


Master of BaIIantrue.o
Walker whiteside will essay the
romantic school of acting this season.
: and Will make his bow in Washington
next Monday night. in the role of
James Durie. the master of Ballan-
trae. at the Shubert-Garrick Theater.
. Carl Mason has made a dramatization
Z Of the Robert Louis Stevenson novel.
and has made use of the most i'm
portant situations Of the story as the
basis of his play.
. The comedy is in three acts. all of
which occur in the great hall of
, Castle Durisdeer at Ballantrae. near
ST. Brides. Solway Shore. Scotland.
The characters OF the play are the
two brothers, James and Henry Durie,
Lord Durie, Alison. the wife Of Henry:
MackeIlar. the old Scotch stewart:
Colonel Francis Burke. Secundra Dass.
a Hindu adept; Jessie Broun- a dere-
lict sweetheart OF James. and Paul.
a. giliie. In Mr.. WhiteSide's support
will be found Hubert Druce. Fred
eriek Rowland. Arnold Lucy. Maui
rice Barrett. William H. Sullivan,
Frank Bertrand, Miss Sydney Shields
and Miss May Buckley.
Z
sPoIrs-ESThe Luck of the Navy
S-The Luck of the Navy" one Of
the biggest of recent successes in
Izondon. and presented by the original
london company. headed by Percy
Futchison. will be presented at Polls
Theater all next week. beginning
Monday night, under the management
OF F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest
The play. cast, production and all,
have been brought across for the
american premiere. which will take
place here next Monday, prior to the
mesentation or The Luck of the
Navy" in New York at the Manhat-
tan Opera House. one week later
The company includes many we'll
known English players. among them,
Muriel Martin-Harvey. daughter Of
the celebrated English actor.
The Luck OF the Navy is a naval
play. dealing with the exploits of the
English Navy during the war. It
had been running in London for
nearly two years when Mr.. Hutchi-
son contracted with Messrs. Com
stock and Gest for an American tour,
which should start in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
b. f. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Next week at B. F. Keith's The
ater the leading attraction will be
the famous American opera star,
Louise Cunning. associated with
Oscar Styling. the celebrated violin
ist, with Hector Mccarthy at the
piano. Capt Winston's Water Lions
and Diving Nymphs is the sensation
de resistance. "On the Ragged
Edge" the new jazz comedy, by
Frances Nordstrom. will be pre-
sented by a well known company.
Harry and Anna Seymour will re-
new the favor already shown them
here by offering bright and snappy
bits Of mirth and melody. Others
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
NstionaI-aFIddIer. Three

Coming to the National Theater next
Sunday evening is John Cort's tuneful
musical comedy, -Fiddlers Three. Z"
The book and lyrics are by william
Cary Duncan. and Alexander Johnston
Is responsible for the score Mr.. Cort
has lind" in Tavie Beige. the
Belgian prima donna. who is making
her debut in America, in this delight
fully romantic play. Miss Beige is a
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
Next Week at Theaters

possessor Of a voice that has brought
her to the notice Of all musical
America and her native Belgian charm
adds to her attractiveness on the
stage.
But Mr.. Cort has not been content
to people his play with one or two
individuals, but to the contrary has
assembled a cast Of distinction that
includes the versatile and humorous
comedian Tom Dingle. the vivacious
sprite, Edna Morn. Thomas Conkey,
whose excellent baritone voice is con-
sidered one of the finest on the Amer
lean stage: Margaret Royce. Kath-
rine Clare Ward. Echlin Gayer. Hor-
ace Sinclair, Joseph Miller. Layman
and Killing, the whirlwind dancers. and
a chorus of unusual and sprightly
attractiveness.
BeIaseo-Nora Bayes in Ladies
First
Nora Bayes, in Ladies' First" will
be the attraction at the Shubert-
Belasco next week. starting on Sun
day night Nora owns and manages
this play, and has been remarkably
successful with 1t. She played in 1t
all last season and kept 1t in New
York for a six-months stay. The
same company that appeared with her
there will be with her here. Irving
Fisher Is her leading man and some
of. the other players are: Florence
Morrison, Al Roberts. Arthur Hull,
Harrison Green, Catherine Parker.
Alma Fowler and James Ashley.
Ladies First is a musical farce in
three acts. and the book and lyrics
are by Harry B. Smith. When It
was originally produced it was called
Look Who's Here" Under this title
it was produced at the Belasco last
November. but only played three
nights when the theaters were closed
because of the flu" 1t wasn't near
as good an entertainment then as 1t
is now, for Nora had no financial in
terest In it them 1t wasn't until aft
er the play opened in New York that
Nora bought II. She has managed It
ever since with considerable financial
profit to herself.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-16
BOOKS FOR THE GIRLS
INDUSTRIAL HOME TO
Be GATHERED THIS WEEK

Oklahoma City, Nov. 1j.-Books as
instruments Of regeneration are to be
nut into the hands Of the inmates of
the Girls Industrial Home 10y the club
women Of the state through the agency
of the Oklahoma Library Commission.
During the week of November - to
%. which the American Library Assoc.
iation has set as Book Week for the
nation, the club women will conduct
campaign in every oklahoma town
for books with which 10 line the walls
OF the library room at the institution.
This is in accordance with the policy
adopted by the State Federation meet
ing at Edmond last month, when the
women voted to be big Sisters" to the
unfortunate girls in the home.
According to Mrs. NJ. B. Conklin, mat.
ron at the Industrial Home, the library
at present consists of a few worn.out
volumes, which are about to fall TO
pieces from constant reading and re
reading.
What they need here said Mrs.
Conklin. lis not light novels, but good
books for girls, especially books Of the
wholesome type Of 'Poilyanna' and
Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm.
The commission also has made an APP
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-16
AMERICAN ROYAL LIVESTOCK
SHOW OPEN IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. l5.--When tho
doors OF Convention Hall and the an.
mex opened today for the twenty first
American Royal Livestock show, nearly
a thousand head of blooded cattle were
on exhibition Entries had been made
By nearly a hundred of the country's
best cattle breeders. The show will
continue through next week.
Although the show opened officially
today, there will be no judging until
next week The classes OF cattle in.
clude the Hereford, Shorthorn and An.
gus breeds. Approximately $50 900 in
prizes will be awarded. In addition.
there are the Paredo trophy and the
Duggan trophy, offered by South Amer.
lean and Argentine cattle raisers 10
show their interest in Americas cattle
industry
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-16
What Nuxated Iron
Is Made From
Sworn Statement Of Composition Of Its Formula
the strength and endurance of delicate
rundown folks in two weeks time in many instances

mended to build up the nerve force and
thereby increase brain power, as glycerophos.
pilates are said TO contain PHOSPHORUS ia \
sta'c very similar to that in which it is
found in the nerve and brain cells of man.
As will he seen from the above, two I'M
rortant Ingredients of Nuxated Iron Uron
Pentonate and Glyceroph are very
expesiye products as compared with most
other tonics
Under such circumstances the temptation
10 adulteration and substitution BY unScru-
pulous persons, is very great and the public
is hereby warned 30 be careful and see every
bottle is plainly labeled "Nuxated Iron -
by the Dae Health Laboratories, Paris,
London, and Detroit, Y. s. A., as this is the
only genuine article. If you have taken
other forms Of iron without success, this
does not prove NuXated Iron will not help
You. We Guarantee satisfaction 10 every
purchaser or your money will be refunded.
In regard 10 the value OF RuXAted Iron,
DR.. A. J. Newman, late Police Surgeon OF
the City Of Chicago, and former House Sur
geon Jefferson Park Hospital, Chicago, says
It has proven through his own tests OF II 10
excel any preparation he has ever used for
creating red blood building up the nerves
and Strengthening the muscles. Dr. J. W
Armistsad, Grove Hill, Ala, graduate of the
University Of Alabama School OF Medicine,
Mobile, 1888, says: "In the cases / used
Nuxated Iron have found more beneficial
results than from any preparation l have
ever used in 81 years practice DR.. X. b.
Baugh, Polville, Miss. graduate OF the
Memphis Hospital College, Memphis, 1893,
says: 81 always prescribe Nuxated Iron
where a reconstructive tonic is indicated "
Nuxated Iron often increases the strength
and endurance of delicate, nervous, rundova
folks in TWO weeks time.
Hlyv,icrr,rIs Nor, H6,ssed mol rvrSs.s6dy.
but which Ia we'll known ~ druggists eysryvhere unis
She older pTodues IL easily AalA,sd does
mot the tsih make them bAef ups,ih stomach.
Nu1atcd Iron IL not recommended for Va f uts
illness but only tonic htrsntth asd bood builder. ua
ot Illness Always suit your family ph yeisn and be
guided by his AdVice) In doubt 10 whether pot yu
need tonic ask your doctor. do not wish " ssl you
NuIAisd Iron II you require H. II shoud II
and il does not help Jou notify and IN your
mouey. III, sald w Al dsatyihs ps. n'h1 LbSrstsHss.
D,iEeik Mich,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-16
FREEZING WEATHER HURTS
OKLAHOMA COTTON CROP;
B0II4S WILL NOT OPEN

II Oklahoma City, Nov, 15.-F'reezing
weather in the northern tier of counties
in the Oklahoma cotton belt has done
considerable damage to the immature
crop, according to reports received in
Oklahoma City by the State Board Of
tAgriculture. The northern belt staple
lis green. Many bolls are immature.
Samples taken from the cotton fields
near the state capitol indicate that thr
freeze did great damage as far south
as Oklahoma city. The weather was
even more severe on line west from
Chickasha to Mangum. according TO
weather bureau reports
Many bolls will never open. in the
opinion Of experts. Officials Of the Am
erican Cotton Association who have
been gathering crop statistics assert
that further rains will damage the crop
The cotton crop is short in the Unit.
ed states. The crop Of long, white
staple is estimated at 5000 900 bales.
AL grades will total but 9,3i7 600 IF.
forts of the American Cotton Associa
tlOnin the southeastern states, coupled
with the shortage in the crop. have
caused the present unprecedented price
OF staple. according to cotton experts.
The American Cotton Association is
preparing for its campaign for mem
berships early in December.
4 Every Red Cross Seal Stamp is .
bullet in the fight AGAINST disease
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-16
Saving TEETH MEANS
SAVING CHILDREN. AS
SHOWN BY CLINICS

New York, Nov. 15.-Saving teeth
means saving children. it is being
proved daily at the Nutrition Clinic
OF st. Georges Episcopal church, New
York, where 1,4t7 youngsters have
been examined and attended in the
last four months. Proper caro- OF
The teeth is taught to all, expert at
tention is given to the children suffer.
ing with poor teeth or malnutrition.
while selecting properly balanced meals,
setting liable and table etiquette is i'm
parted to the young in the form of a
game.
OF 200 children especially examined
by Helen Walbridge, NJ. D., the physi-
clan in charge of the clinic, fifty per
cent were found to have defective teeth
Most of the children were less than
ten years Old.
"The two outstanding conditions are
poor nutrition and poor teeth, the lat
ter probably often standing in a eau
sative relation to former" said Dr.
Wallbridge. The biggest question now
Is the dental one. The condition of the
chlldrens teeth is beyond words. And
now that We realize what chronic and
disabling diseases can follow bad teeth,
this phase of the problem becomes ex-
tremely important
The Nutrition Clinic is the only one
Of its kind in New York organized and
conducted under church supervision.
During the last four months Miss Hel.
en- Cunningham has compiled 4 report
showing that in that period l All chill
-lgen We're attended. TO increase the
kMrll OF the clinic, support has been
Naskcd as part OF the Episcopal church's
nSuon'wide campaign to expand and iu-
crease all its activities.
OF the total named, SO children were
examined at ST. Georges seaside cot
tagc the examinations being Of hear,
mouth. throat. nose, eyes, skin and
& heart as well as Of weight When nee
essary, children were sent to special
lists Of general hospital clinics, six.
teen being operated upon for tonsils or
adcnolds.
An interesting detail is the fact that
domestic economy has gone side-by-
Side with the care which has been
given to the removal Of those causes
of permanent disability in after life.
Sixty. seven children, reports Miss Cum
bingham, have attended parties in
Small groups. using the plastic art food
models, and were taught 20 set a table,
seleCt properly balanced meals and in
l. simple way taught something of food
values and table etiquette
~ short Individual talk is given
each child on general hygiene, person,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-16
''H0MESICK FOR EAST TEXAS
is FIRST AIRPI4ANE STONyNWA AX

III Paso Tex, Nov. To-" Homesick
for East Texas" to use his own cxpres.
sion, caused Private Alvin Brcelaud OF
Ennis to become probably the world
first "airplane stowaway".
Breeland, a recruit in the Eleventh
Aero Squadron, attempted to beat" his
way to Dallas on the huge bombing
plane piloted by Lieutenant Colonel +.
5. Hartz, who stopped here on his
round the rim flight, but was dis
covered and "ditched' after % mile
ride of his anticipated 65O-milc flight.
He secreted himself beneath the land
ing carriage of the plane and when the
machine took the air for Dallas, Bree.
land was riding the bumpers
The "stowaway' was discovered by
officers at the Fort Bliss amdome and
another plane asccnded to inform Col.
0ncl Hartz who landed at Cline, % miles
east of El Paso. Breeland was placed
in another machine and returned here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-16

Every Red Cross Seal Stamp is .
bullet in the fight against disease.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-16

The BOARD Of Directors have authorized
che broadest publication OF the sworn state
ment Of the composition Of NuXated IRON,
one Of the most widely used tonic, strength
and blood builders in the world, so that the
Nuhiic may examine it for themselves and
Judge as to its merits.
1t is consenaiivcly estimated that this re-
narkahle formula IS now being used by over
100000 people annually IN America alone.
Among those who have used and strongly
endorse II are many physicians formerly con-
nected with well-known hospitals, former
United States Senators, members of Con-
grcss, and former Health Officials.
Newspapers everywhere arc invited 70
copy this statement for the benefit Of their
readers. II is suggested that physicians make
record of It and keep it in their Of
fees so that they may inteligently answer
questions OF patients concerning it. Every
body is advised 20 cut it out and keep it, A
copy of the actual sworn statement will be
sent to anyone who desires such. 1t is as
follows:
Iron Peptorate Especial specific Stand
ard) Quantity given below
Sodium Glycerophosphates USP.
Calcium Glycerophosrhates U.SP.
=. f. Nux Vomica U.S.P.
Cascarin Bitter .r
Magnesium Carbonate ~
Po. Ginger US.P.
Oil Cassia Cinnamon U.SP.
calcium Carbonate Precip. U.S.p,
Each dose OF two tablets Of Nrxated Iron
contains one and one.haf grains of organic
iron in the form of iron peptonatc OF spe,
Sial specific standard which in our opinion
possesses superior qualities TO any other
known form of iron. By using other makes
OF Iron Peptonate We. could have put the
same quantity OF actual iron In the tablets
al less than one-fourth the cost 70 Us. and
by using metallic iron we could have accom-
plished the same thing at less than one
ttwclfth the cost; but by so doing we must
have most certainly impaired their therapeu-
&c eflcacy, Glycerophosphates used in Nux-
Ingredients known. It is especially recon-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-16

peal for books on vocational subjects
ana books telling how to make and do
things. AN volumes collected will be
sent TO the commission, where they will
be prepared for circulation and installed
as library in the home. with one of
the girls instructed in the duties OF
librarian.
Mrs. j, y. Schwoerke, president OF
the Oklahoma City Federation, will take
charge Of the work in that city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-16

WHY NOT TRY THE LOTS THIS
YEAR. HULLS ARE THE PREDOMi.
MATING PART AND AT LESS THAN
HALE PRICE OF LAST SEASON,
LOTS. CITY WATER AND TROUGHS
IHREE-F0URTHS or MILE OF MILL
FOR 1000 HEAD.
I.SDM0RE OIL 4 MILLING co.
Limo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-16

tuberculosis kills more in oklahoma
than the Germans did of Oklahoma sol.
diers. Fight it by buying Red Cross
Seals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-16
YOU CAN'T WORK
WELL WITH A COLD
Relieve it with DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar- Honey

ATQBODY likes to be around a
v person suffering from u heavy
cold. 1t exposes them needless
ly. You can'takn care Of your,job and
keep business and social engagements
shortly after you begin using DIR. Bells
Pine-Tar- Honey. For it is prompt In
helping Nature e1pel phlegm, allay
inflammation. ease breathing, and
driving away irritating coughs.
Use it-give it to the kiddics. Don't
suffer minuteinnger than you have to.
The ingredients used In DIR. Bells
ine-Tar-Honey are highly beneficial
IN promuting the relief cold sufferers
seek. Safe and d-economical.
At all druggists. 30c., 60c., $1.20..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-16

And so may YOU. The secret is in
Stuart's Calcium Waters which con.
tain calcium sulphite, the greatest skin
purifier known. This remarkable sub.
stance is absolutely necessary to keep
the skin in healthy condition. Its nc
ton in the skin IS little short of mar
yeious and you wifi BE- oyerjoyed 10 see
pimples, bachheads. blotches and rash.
with its itching, relieved. Stuart's Cal
cium Waters are for transforming a
muddy complexion 4 the loveliest,
softest and most delicate skin. 10
not fail to get 4 5O.cent box of Stuar's
Calcium Waters at any drug store;
trust to nature ana you will never
again use hair growing pastcs and 10.
tions.--ady
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
BUREAU CLERKS
BOOSTING union
Plan Intensive Drive tc
Bring All Workers in
Labor s Fold.

Employees of the Bureau of sEhgrav-
ing and Printing will launch a cam
paign to increase the membership in
their labor organization. at a mass
meeting in typographical Temple this
afternoon.
Luther c. Steward. president of the
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployes. Will address the meeting. Gen.
eral plans for intensive unionization
Of the entire bureau win be consid-
cred.
A meeting for the night workers
In the bureau will be held at 1:30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Spe-
ciat afternoon and evening meetings
for divisions Of the bureaus workers
will take place in Mattresses Hall.
719 Sixth street northwest. The sched-
ule will be as follows
Monday. July q, 4:3o O'Clock. bind
cry: Tuesday. July ., 4:O o'clock,
stamp perforating stamp cumming.
stamp packing. stamp book and coil; {;
Tuesday. July p, s o'clock. printing:
Wednesday. July %. 4:3o O'Clock, sur
face; Thursday. July "a. 4:30 o'clock.
clerks, wettfng and engraving; Thurs
day, July d. 8 O'Clock. examining:
Friday. July IS. 4:3o o'clock, number
ing and trimming.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
REQUIEM MASS MONDAY
FOR ED. v. MURPHY

Requiem mass for Edward ".
Murphy. official reporter of the Sem
ate for nearly sixty years. will be
celebrated in st. Stephens Catholic
Church. Twenty-fifth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, at
$3.50 o'clock Monday morning. the
Rev. Joseph H. Cassidy officiating.
Interment in Mount Olivet Gene
terry will follow.
Mr.. Murphy was born in Phila-
delphia in 1s43, but lived here for
sixty years. He was director of
the Riggs National Bank and the
Mergenthaler Linotype Company. He
died Wednesday night at Albany, N.
Y. His body was brought to his
home, a511 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, yesterday morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
All Year Half Holiday
Federal Workers Topic

A year-round Saturday half-holi-
day was discussed by members of
the Federal Employees Union. Local
No. ., in Musicians Hall. 1905 f
street northwest, last night at the
organization.
Announcement was made of the
weekly publication of The Federal
Employe," the official organ Of the
union.
Meetings in the future will take
place the first Friday of each month.
beginning August 1, and will cease
to be semi-monthly.