davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31

tectives. comes to Nell's place. Blake
Is arrested. but Cooley and Shorty
rescue him. In their fight, Nell and
Blake take refuge in the vestibule Of
Ralph Darrelrs home. where taking
unconsciousness, she is found by
Ralph and taken to his apartments.
Harding. an old college chum OF
Ralph's. visits Ralph and leaves q
package of bonds in Ralph's safe.
Nell sees this. and signals to Blake.
who is watching outside. Then Ralph
takes Nell to the Morton house that
morning. After Ralph leaves. Nell
runs out OF the Morton vestibule and
escapes.
Meanwhile, Blake has entered
Harding's bonds from the SAFE Hard
ing discovers Blake and fights him.
Blake stabs Harding and escapes.
Ralph enters. finds his friend dying
and is discovered by the valet hold
ing the knife in one hand and sup
porting Harding with the other. The
valet calls the police, and tells them
Ralph is accused of his murder. n
detective takes him to the Morton
what he saw. Harding dies, and
house on the strength of Ralph's plea
that he can prove a positive alibf.
When confronted by Aline. Ralph
pleads with her, For Gods sake tell
the truth--my life depends on It,"
Aline says, II never saw this man be-
fore"
THE Great Gamble will be shown
at the Bonita Theatre on Sunday OF
each week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31
Alice Brady Dances in Gorgeous Cos
tune.

Alice Brady Dances in Gorgeous Cos
tune.
In a gorgeous jewe11ed costume
beautiful Alice Brady does a most
striking Oriental dance in her latest
Select Picture. "Redhead," which
comes tomorrow to the Isis Theatre.
Miss Brady is dancer as well as
q screen star and a stage celebrity.
which she gives film patrons an ex-
cellent opportunity to discover in this
latest picture. Clad in one of the
most beautiful dancing costumes ever
seen on the screen Tor Off she goes
through q series Of weird, oriental
movements with all the languid grace
tune of jewelled spangles. consisting
of a breast plate and full skirt
slashed to the knee, accentuates the
beauty Of her form and the litheness
of her movements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31

affections Of the girl. After taking
a trip. to Boston. however, and seeing
the young heart-breaker in his true
light-that Of a glove clerk who is
under the domination of an older
woman in the store where he is en-
ployed-she decides to go back to her
good old-fashioned fiance. Their re-
union is brought about by clever
ruse on the part of the girls grand
father.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31
Rose o. the River" Starring Lila Lee
cofoefssl Ose<ar~

A coiorfuI Picture.
Lila Lees new picture, Rose o. the
River" which will be shown at the
Isis Theatre today is a story which
lends itself admirably to perturbation
because Of the colorful nature OF the
settings and the locale.
The story, which is based on the
novel of the same name by Kate
Douglas Wiggin, transpires in vii
lage and presents the charming little
Paramount star as the belle of the
countryside.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31

He Lusted for Gold and Girl.
Secret tunnels. hidden inGots of gold
and a mysterious hermit are some OF
the factors In "Perils of Thunder
Mountain" latest serial masterpiece
to reach the screen. In the fifth cpl.
sode OF this serial. which will be
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Hold Civil Service
Tests a Second Time

The Civil Service Commission In
vites attention to the fact that in
examinations held recently in cities
throughout the country. including
Washington. d. c.. for the positions
named below. applicants were not
secured in the number desired. and
that the examinations will be held
again on the dates indicated.
The salaries mentioned are those
usually paid at entrance. In addi-
tion. appointees may be allow ed the
bonus of S240 q year authorized by
Congress throughout the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1890. il their serN.
ices prove satisfactory.
November Is: Clerk. Bureau OF
the Census. $500 to $1,000 a year.
November 1e: Minor clerk. Bureau
of the Census. $500 to $500 year:
calculating machine operator. opera
tive, and file clerk. departmental
service. 5000 to $1,000: $500 to $1,000.
and $1,000 to $1,000. respectively. a
year; domestic science teachers.
teachers. and matrons. Indian serv-
ice. $72o. $500 to $720. and $500 to
s720. respectively. a year. and medi-
cal inferno. st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
$1,000 a year.
November 10. 20 and 2I: Assistant
examiner. Patent ofise. $500 a
year.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
HOT WATER FOR
SICK HEADACHES
Tells Why Everyone Should Drink
Hot Water with Phosphate
In Il Before Breakfast.

Headaches are caused by auto-in-
toxication-which means self-poison-
Ing. Liver and bowel poisons called
toxins. sucked Into the blood excite
the heart which pumps the blood 30
fast that II congests In the smaller
arteries and veins Of the had. pro-
ducipg violent, throbbing pain and
distress, called headache. You become
nervous. respondent, sick. feyerish
and miserable. your meals sour and
almost nauseate you. Then YOU re-
sort to acetanilid. aspirin or the bro
nides. which temporarily relieve but
do not rid the blood OF these Irritating
toxins. @ g.
A glass Of hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate In II
drank before breakfast will not only
wash these poisons from your system
and cure you OF headache, but will
cleanse, purify and freshen the all
mentary canal
Ask your pharmacist for q Quanter
pound Of limestone phosphate. II Is
Inexpensive. harmless tas sugar.
II you aren't feeling your best. II
tongue Is coated sor you wake up with
bad taste. foul breath, or have, colds,
Indigestion, biliousness, constellation
or sour. acid stomach, begin the phos-
phated hot water cure to rid your sys-
tenn OF toxins and poisons.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
FOLK IS SPEAKER FOR
SESSION OF CITY CLUB

Joseph w. Fplk. former governor
Of Missouri. will address the City
Club at its second general meeting
Thursday night in the New Willard
hotel.
Tssre will be an informal reception
beginning at O'Clock for half an
hour. Fifteen minutes will be de-
voted to club business. J. A. Whit
field. president-ot the club. who will
preside, will tell of the progress in
tnrolling life members.
Reports also will be given by James
sharp. chairman of the building COM
mittee. which has just selected the
architect for the Sl.OOO.Oo0 clubhouse,
and Charles F. Nesbit. chairman OF
the committee on constitution and
bylaws. which had charge of the
legal steps necessary for the recent
Incorporating OF the club.
A thirty minute program of enter
tainment will be given by professional
vaudeville talent and buffet supper
will besserved at 1880.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Memorial Mass On
sMaine Day." Feb. Is

A program for the observance OF
Maine Day. February Is. the twen-
ty-second anniversary of the de-
struction of the battleship in Ha-
vana harbor. was arrangeI at
meeting Of the original Maine
memorial committee yesterday aft
ernoon at 720 Thirteenth street
northwest. BY unanimous vote the
honor of permanent chairman was
conferred upon Rev. Father Eugene
A. Hannah. rector of St Martins
Church, North Capitol and T streets.
Thomas ]. o'Shea was elected secre-
tary, and William A. Hickey. treas
urer Capt. J. Walter Mitchell was
made chairman of the committee of
soldiers and sailors OF all wars.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
D. c. NAVAL OFFICERS
WIN PROMOTION

Harold Bush-Brown. 1929 G street
northwest. has been promoted from
ensign to lieutenant. Junior grade,
in the navy. Other promotions of
local men noted by the Washington
Navy Recruiting Station are as fol-
lows:
Milton W. Bonte, 1926 Emerson
street southeast. from fireman third
class to machinist's mate second
class. now attached to the U. s. s.
Mayfiower.
Charles Raymond Goldsborough,
357 o street southwest. from ships
cook fourth class to ships cook
third class. now attached 70 the
U. Is. Manley
Joseph Benjamin Walz. 1867 L
street southeast. from apprentice
seaman to seaman second class. now
attached to the naval operating
base. Hampton Roads. Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Democratic Split Beats
An Oklahoma Candidate

Oklahoma City. Okla. Nov. g.
J. w. Harreld. Republican. was
elected Representative yesterday over
Claude Weaver. Democrat. by 1900
votes, 10 fill a vacancy. The Demo-
cratic ranks were split by the
primary fight and Weaver was only
half-heartedly supported by his
party organization. The Republican
National Committee sent many
speakers into the district and il is
estimated spent as much money on
party organization as Is usually
spent on the entire State. They at
tempted to make the league of ma =
lions the issue. but the Democrats
held to thS national platform and
refused to bring the treaty into
politics. WeaveFs defeat is at
tributed t" the party split.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
GEORGETOWN CITIZENS CLUB
STARTS DRIVE FOR MEMBERS

this day some Of them eecssiesaliy
make their sppearanes In uptown
homes"
The bright, and CHEEKY appearance
Of the ceorgetown shops indicatss
active preparations TO meet the
holiday rush The displays In the
show windows siong n street and
Wisconsin avenue spell Merry
Christmas" Several merchants in
formed a Herald reporter that trade
conditions in the old town were
never better. and q greatly in
creased volume of trade fs looked
for beyond the Christmas demand.
They say boom in trade in Georse.
town Ia due 70 the fact that the
merchants frown upon pronteering
and have adopted as their motto.
quick sales with small profits and
absolutely fair dealing with all"
The surging crowds on NJ street and
wisconsin avenue every day, with
the added contingent OF country
people on Saturdays. they point out.
have converted both thoroughfsres
into prosperity avenues"
The demand for Georgetown prop-
critics. Improved and unimproved,
continues TO be active. according TO
u. t. Moran. one Of the leading
business men and former president
OF the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce. As an illustration Of
the value OF property he pointed 20
the recent sale of the two-story
building at Wisconsin avenue and
o street. Tho structure and site
was wanted by at least three bust
ness men 1t finally was sold TO
one of them for $1,000. which
amount is equivalent to 81 per
square foot.
The Holy Name Society Of George
town attended services at Holy
Trinity Church yesterday and lis
tened TO an able address by Rev.
Father McGrath. The organization
was headed by John Hadley Doyle.
president OF the srchdiocesan Holy
Name Society.
More than 100 of the students Of
Georgetown University motored to
Annapolis to boost the university
! football team ir it's memorable
game with the ''Niddies" last Sat
urday.
Bishop owen Corrigan. OF Balti-
more. inspected the new school
houses i'm Holy Trinity parish re-
Gently. In an earnest address he
commended Rev. Father Geale upon
the splendid modern buildings"
and the good work they are ex-
pected &c accomplish in providing
educational facilities for the Cstho-
lie youth OF old Georgetown. The
bishop visited each school room and
chatted with the hundreds OF
scholars.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

At the meeting OF the GeorGetown
Citizens Association. next Monday eve
ming in the hall over the Potomac Saw
ings Bank, corner Of NJ street and
Wisconsin avenue. ofhcers will be
elected. The drive for increased mem
bership is on. and a largely attended
seesion ID expected.
Much interest centers In the election
Of president, because Of The scheduled
important business for the winter. b.
A. Bowies. the incumbent. has
filled the ONCE for three successive
terms of one year each. His friends
desire him TO serve another term be
cause Of his effective and faithful sery-
Ice In the past three years Presl-
dent Bowies 10 working out a plan for
combing Georgetown and its suburbs
for new members and compact or
ganlzstion.
The plan for the organizing of q
merchants and manufs cturers 1880
citation in Georgetown seems TO have
been, abandoned. Its promoters have
been Informed that the Georgetown
Citizens Association proposes to equip
one Of its active. committees to per-
IoI III tttc 1ttNACN tot WhAfh Natt SNaNNh
association was to nave been formed
IL Is probable the committee will be
authorized TO employ an active paid
secretary or business agent 20 look af-
ter the commercial and manufacturing
side of Georgetown.
The restoration Of the river front
along Water street is still a live
"a wNUUn nCas
and merchants along that ancient
thoroughfare. The wharves TO which
sailing hnd steam vessels from all
have nearly disappeared. and Water
street has received but scant Improve
ment sincerthe civil war. The actiyi-
ties of the recent world conflict acted
as a restorative and the venerable
buildings on the street became verit-
able beehives OF business activity. II
Is probable the river front will be-
come a matter for action by the citi-
zen's association this winter. Speak
ing of the old days. long before the
civil war. an aged Georgetonian told
Of a cargo of sand that was brought
to the river front as ballast by a
square-riggeb ship. The vessel came
from one of . the South American
countries, and before the stevedores
began to load her with merchandise.
the sand was deposited on the wharf
1t was discovered soon after the sand
had been taken from the hold OF the
ship that IL was literally overrun by
tropical ants OF a large and vicious
variety. The insects left their bur-
rows in the sand pile and migrated
northward, invading residences and
business places. They became so
numerous and destructive that the
citizens held a mass meeting TO deter
mine how TO get rid Of the pests.
Warfare was waged against Them and
many were destroyed. One man near
the wharves had his house partly
demolished in order to get at the ants
which had even burrowed into the
mortar in the walls.
That experience was known as
the plague of ants" the venerable
citizen said. Neatly all the vicious
insects were gotten rid of. but to
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Washington u. Students
To Get Legal Fraternity

The student Council at George
Washington University has appoint
ed committee to arrange for the
establishment of a chapter OF the
Order of the Goth. an exclusive
honorary legal fraternity.
The council has assisted in the
reorganization of an art society at
the university and now is lending
its aid to the forna; ion OF uni
versity orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
p A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
ny John Kendriek hangs.
ON A STORMY DAY.

ON A STORMY DAY.
Copyright. 1913. by The Mcclure News,spe-
Syndicatel
Blow on. Autumnaf Storm!f
My heart is blithe and warm.
For we'll my spirit knows
That every wind that blows
Is but an instrument
OF good by Nature sent
To serve some cause of worth :.
For laborers on earth
To brush the dust away
From high-roads dark and gray.
To speed the ships at sea
To Ports where they would be,
And with new vigor I'll
Mans heart, and soul, and will.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Tn Welcome Service Men.

The Holy Name Society OF ST
Augustine's Church will give a wei
come home to its service mel
wednesday in the basement Of th'
church. A musical program. undel
the direction OF the Holy Nam'
Guild. has been arranged. Judg'
r.. H. Terrell will be the speaker.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
As 1t Seems in Canada.

win production the most crying
need OF the hour. three civic holidays
or haif-holidays IN one week is put
'ing Montreal in the Latin American
class. Two of them were unneces-
Montreal Financial News1
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Philadelphia Boost.

We have got so far in this TOW n
that We can pull of an election with
out fight. and that itself is a pretty
big gain.-(Phhadelphia Press.)
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

sThe American He'd crvss has a.
compIi.hed q great work during the
war. She hrs had 20 employ vast
resources 70 do this, and threuGh it
all has displayed magniheent
spirit"
MARSHAL FOCH.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

1t rather amusing predictions of
hose who afraid American never get their liberty
back after the
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

The reason half Of haven't last until
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
JUST IN FUN.

Then you never kick about house,
hold expenses?' Nope" ''How's
that?" My wife would tell me to
run the houses'-Louisville Courier
Journal
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

time enroll yourself in support of the
most worthy charity of all time.
This offer holds good until next
tuesday and on all tickets purchased
before that time for when Mans a
Man,. next weeks attraction at the
Shubert-Car Theater. Clip The coupon
to the left.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

New York longshomen getting back work. exer
Using strict they off as they
before they struck
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

"A with ability who hasn't acquired N.
1sbit watching The clock
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

Practice makes perfect" observed
the Sage. "Oh! i don't know" COM
mented the Fool. Even the oldest
doctors occasionally lose a patient
Knoxville Journal-Tribune.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Advertising.

days adver-
Using
That is purpose conveying thoughts
Ideas and acon-word carpntering
is that there mystic advertising
picture possibilities
Of aof mining and oil regions appeal the magnatons
distant pastures always greenes
~ Theaterage advertisement stimulates thought
the thought and by its appeal Of pleasure profit
than any literary
And it does in less and number of
The for this and efficiency is this:
advertiser pays large space
naturally economical with it.
More thought is the space.
He the idea and the action with the fwess
number of carefully selected expressions
Every word phrase sentence and paragraph weighed this
Other forms of writing paid for by number of
occupied and there the natural incentive
8 expression in advertising ---
Advertisers paying large for white they
found it economical employ skilled express
nonord carpenens for results obtained for
penditure in white space
In this of the best of Of the
hon have been drawn the advertising hedmen with
n and wider literary fields
To files newspaper magazine is to find
vast improvement the advertising within very years
There logic adversing-more
manship
There is the appeal personal salesman
might make through the ear of possible buyer.
Highly trained arhss-true artiss-have been the
advertising field skilled the handling
those IN the composition of the ext
Advertising only interesting attractive but is
Iuly sslesmanship paper.
What understand is how the Bolshevk halfsarved
naked unwaed and weakened by
out OF overwhelming numbers of the opposition
If the headlines concerning Of
country reflect how
yet gone crazy and calm yourself
Senator McNary the famine conditions
psychological THAT'S encouraging Now perhaps
way to sweeen coffee with psychology.
New York longshoremen getting bv
strict they off as thew
before they struck
Inc reason halt OF haven't enough
morning because the other half to last until
II rather of
hose who afraid get their
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

Senator McNary the sugar conditions
That's encouraging Now perhaps
way to sweeten coffee with psychology.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

You've heard the old saying. Home
where the heart is" Yes, but Il
no longer true" why so?" Now
tdays home is where the family auto
happens to be parked. d."-Birmingha
ASe-Herald.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

II the headlines concerning the part OF
country get reflect how
yet gone crazy and calm yourself.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

More than 100 of the students Of
Georgetown University motored to
Annapolis to boost the university
football team ir its memorable
game with the "AiiddIes" last Sat
urday.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

ASe-Herald-
Friend-A bull. then, is an optimist
and bear is a pessimist. Operator
Well. not exactly should cay a
oear an optimistic pessimist. He
kinks things are going to smash and
lopes to make money il they do
Boston Transcript.
We are going to investigate the
Ieodstic Survey. What do you know
Ibout ID
Nothing. Senator. 1 don't even
Tnow what geodetic means"
Neither do !. and that will be awk-
ward. Wen Investigate something
hse."-Louisville Courier-JournaI.
Magistrate Ito prisonerII hope I
ihall not see you here again.
Old Reprobate - Not see me ere
igain! Why. yer amt goin' to chuck
rer Job are yer?-London Opinion.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

MARSHAL FoCH.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

What we can't understand is how the .Bolshevik, half
naked unwarmed and weakened by disease rally and lick
put OF overwhelming numbers of the opposition.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-25

WANTED - Names women, girls
wishing become postoffice clerks. Com
menee $1,000. Answer Immediately.
A IS, News Scimitar.
wANTED-Experienced nurse for
young baby: must stay on place. 344
North Bellevue. Hem. 1902.
wANTED-Colored women to do Of
flee cleaning; night work. Apply office,
400 Central Bank building.
WANTED-A woman to wash and
house clean by the day. Hem, 4760.
WANTED-Good girl for homework;
good wages, $50 oakview. 26s2-W.
wANTED-Good cook. good wages,
room on place. 10 South Bellevue.
WANTED-An experienced cook. APP
ply l241 Union or call Hem. 9S7.
GOOD cook for small family; good
wages. Apply ia North willet.
WANTED-Good cook. Mrs. C. r.
Shepherd, 1882 Union Ave.
wANTED-A competent maid, 300
South Pauline.
wANTED-A housegirl. 672 Alabama.
Main 494s.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-25
ROOMS N BOARD.
HOTELS

WALDORF HOTEL.
Centrally located, Main and Gayoso.
| Rates Use to $l.50 per day, Weekly 81
to 81. Baths, fans. Tel. Main 1888,
Memphis 1886.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-08
PLAYED IN FACE OF DEATH
Amazing Strength Of Ruling Passion
Shown by Confirmed CHESS
attends" at the Front.

That your real enthusiast is never
damped is amply borne out even un-
der the vilest conditions OF warfare.
At the front the inveterate halr-oll-
or mustache-waxer and manicurlst
existed. There was even found the
man who must have his cold bath
every morning, though mug and
little water are his only toilet ac-
cessories. He is known to fame
who, losing all else, energies trlum-
phantly from every battle with his
old violin. Nor is he unknown who
will practice the latest revue song
while his comrades can think OF
nothing but imminent death. Even
the chess fend survives. Two such
having failed to conclude game
played at odd moments throughout
the day seated themselves on the
parapet where the light was some
what better than in the trench be-
low. A high explosive shell rudely
terminated the game by blowing the
antagonists into the trench and scat
tering the chessmen. Unhurt, this
irrepressible pair picked themselves
up and Immediately fell into VIC
lent alteration as to the respective
strengths of their positions reached
before the abrupt stoppage of the
game. Thus, in the face of real en-
thusiasms, a high-explosive shell
could stop the game, but could not
decide the issue.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-08
"oLD MAN" oUTJUMPED THEM.

'Let me try" said one of the old
er men in an army training camp as
he joined a group Of the twenty-one-
year-olds who were hotly competing
for prowess in the standing broad
jump.
The youngsters fell back with in
dulgent grins. But the corners Of
their mouths dropped when the cold
man." who might be nearly forty,
added four inches to the best they
could do.
Amidst yells of triumph from the
group of the older soldiers watching,
the victor retired, but youngster
sought him out and implored him to
teach him the trick.
ct isn't trick-at least, not al
together" replied the man who
could jump. "But perhaps I ought
to tell you that you weren't beaten
by beginner. | held the worlds
record once upon a-time."