davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
SERVICE men
FROM FRANCE

Guy Pyeatt, Curtis M. Roberts and
Frank Plum were the overseas sol
dIers returning on Monday. and on
Wednesday, 3ion Hall. George Smith
aAd John +. Lambeth came In, all
64ihg welcomed warmly by their
home folks and friends.
The Municipal band went out 10
meet the returning heroes at the
s1tioA Only one OF them, however,
showed -. That vas George Smith.
lfne salmon boy who volunteered for
IT, Mtxican border In 1916. He has
sen active service. both 1t home and
Iaeroa4. ever since. He went away
- mere lad. He returns a season
Ie4 veteran. grown into a strapping,
Big. upstandinG fellow. good to see.
HIS companions on the way home
from France were John r. Lambeth.
VINO stopped on II Tendoy to become
guest Of the Jim Bowman family,
and Blon Hall. who was met at Arm
stead and carried on to visit the
family Of H. E. Emerson, where
there In school girl friend of Bion's
VINO has kept up with his military
] caTeer and thyilled at Its dangers
passed ever since he left school. So
!, i was that young Smith had all the
honors showered upon him when the
Salmon train pulled In on Wednes.
day. The youngster was literally
taken to the arms OF relatives and
friends as soon N he landed from the
Platform. There were several hun
Idred tOwnpsople gathered around
him. with score Of soldiers return
led before him to Join In the welcome
extended. These were commanded
~ Lieut.. Ralph Quaries, son oi
Jpdge ouaries. who II home from
trimming camp.
!! Smiths record included long ser
vice In the work Of bearer OF dis
patches to and from his company
(which called him into constant dan
gerou& exposure ut Chatteau Thierry
81. Mihiel. the Champagne and final
lyafrom the 11th to the 15th Of Octo
dBr IN the Argonne. He belonged Il
the 43nd (Rainb0w) division, In mch
Gnn bat. 151. Co. G.. A shell explo
sion laid him up for few days, 9th
lerwise he was uninjured.
Il Mr.. Lambeth arrived by privat,
conveyance from Tendoy yesterda,
afternoon. Greetings were warm an,
generous. He looks the picture O
!ruddy health at 1875 pounds afte
more than nine months In actua
service In France, the last of whicl
was continuous drubbing given b.
his fellows in arms In the Argonnt
for nine days and ten nights withou
food or drink except water from hi
canteen and hArdtack that he too
.4NA him He escanad withouk hnxn
tth0ugh for days at time he sa,
/ comrades falling all around him. II
served In the infantry, 91st division
. Mr.. Lambeth owns valuable propert,
! ranch and town, and will resume It
active management. He was gues
, on arrival In Salmon at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kelly. He lef
this city one year ago. April 90.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02

n. ID. Merritt is up and about
again after a-severv-du attack IN Sal.
mon expecting 10 return d Forney
Don.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02

Oh. yes; Lemhi county is buying
Victory bonds and standing by he
government as always.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02

Dock Tucker, who bears the record
in his discharge after participating In
rve Of the great battles of France.
has gone back to ranch work for the
Tage Bros, near Lemhi.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02

Martin and Salmon boy with a fne
record in the war overseas. returned
yesterday after II months in France
He escaped all injury except gas
attack that kept him on he firing
line for a month or SO He left his
Salmon home i'm January, 1918, a;
the time that Justus Edwards AMI
others departed, being a volunteer
when less than IS years OF age
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
Severely Wounded.

Chris Stucky is another return.
ed soldier from France. where at St.
Midiel he was severely wounded. a
portion of the upper hip bone hav.
ing been shot away. The wound kept
the soldier under hospital treatment
for more than three months. He is
restored to health. however. and
looks his own good self as OF old.
Mr.. Stucky was in the 25th engi.
neers' regiment. He tells many
interesting and thrilling experiences
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Players Strike at Belasco
May Widen Theatrical War
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

"Up Nowhere" managerial
which bitterly lighting the performers in New York,
by the performers the fight The
Williams comedy OF financial value the Shubcs the sole
determining the and Up per-
Williams interests
Viewing the action OF the performers this
that the Up Nowhere" wa1kout
Actors Equity Association in New York can be readily that
theatrical wsecres here regard the Friday wakOut the opening
fight between the Equity
other than New York and Washington.
Washington probable the fight
will extend to include future bookings Shubcrt thaters here for
indefinite period The production scheduled for opening at the Be
lasco Sunday nigh-FiFy Ltd, produced by Anthony
Sb produced under independent the
Williams show but the that
this production will the benefit the through
presentation the Blsco afford much ground for
Equity up case
At the present the Belasco the only
haer Washington which fa readily performers
ban The Garc is leased to Washington stock producer and the
Garrck Players perform under Association
Bell the Garrk stock producer affiliated with the managerial
combination and adverse action against his productions
expected nsmuoh such action would merely result in loss Of
employment by the Garrick Players.
planning pbotopIay attraction
and this the gan photoplay by
the Equity Association though sympathetic action by the film
has been hntcd Such regarded probable
inamuch local cinema exhibitors have long since signed
with their which contained
crease and demands by the operators
The situation the National dubious The National frequently
books attractions produced by members the managerial association
fighting the performers So far against the tcatc
itself such likely the National
trOCd by the Rapy and purely Washington
What the performers take against individual productions
presented there 5 another
Kch Cosmos the burlcsquc
appears The performers DISPOSE
carry the fight the vaudeville burque field and
interruption performances is expected
by indicating the bone of between the
might be stated that the Actors Equity
the actors union. 1t has recently affiliated
Federation of Labor and the
the chief demand the Equity,
have been long This recognition, how
requisite OF the performers and it the de-
which have agreed The minor demands
performers rchersls the four weeks
extra pay performances largely
demands seriously opposed BY the
and file Of the
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Woman Theatrical Manager
AhUays "Picks Winner"

-Ninety-nine times out Of a hundred
she picks a winner!
That's the business record OF Mrs.
Henry B. Harris. young and lovely
widow of Henry B. Harris, the IA
nous theatrical manager-and now
the first and only woman manager In
the game.
Mr.. Harris was one of the victims
of the Titanic disaster. He left a for
tune and a business to his widow
and she promptly took charge Of the
business and has carried it along as
successfully as her husband.
Mrs. Harris is the first woman to
make an unqualified success OF the
business side of the theatrical game.
She owns outright three theaters, the
Fulton, the Harris and the Hudson
She comes into town every morning
and reads plays, attends rehearsals
and selects casts.
You can't fool even SOME of the
people all of the time" is the woman
managers mottO-and it works
There is always a reason for sue
cess" she said to me, and there is
always a reason for a failure The
public is always right. If a play does
not succeed, it is the fault of the
producer. Such excuses as the play
was over the heads OF the people or
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
II Items Make
Musical Shou,

When ones mind gets sluggish.
putting ones thinking apparatus tenn
porarily In the discard, one should
go to see a musical comedy, where
one doesn't have to think. A good
musical comedy is death to the
blues
sitting inside of the theater, one
gets these impressions of the COM
mon, or garden, variety OF a girl
and-music show:
1.-The lively overture.
3 TheratherduIlopeni
2 The good spirits OF the audience.
J. The rather dull opening chorus.
4. But pretty girls.
8 The little blonde on the end.
8. The entrance of the star come
dian.
:. The hand-clappinS-
S. The old joke.
9..The roar Of laughter.
10 The cue for the orchestra: Il
don't know where I'm going to work.
but you'll see.'
II. The song. You'll See"
=. The encore.
I3. The makeshift romance Of the
play.
"a. The finale. sung hurriedly.
Is. The whistIinC.
16 The exit march.
Il. The taxis.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
IRISH MOONSHINE
STILLS ARE ACTIVE

London.-"Republic Whisky" is
the newest name for Irish moon
shine. Manufacture of the Illicit
"potheen." as the Irish call 1t. goes
merrily on in Ireland despite the
strenuous efforts of revenue inspcc-
tors TO check it. It's a more organ
lied industry than the Kentucky
moonshlnCrJ ever dreamed Of. and
the product is sold. according to
Irishmer themselves, throughout tue
length and breadth OF the Emerald
Isle.
It's Characteristic Irish industry,
that of "potheen" making. "Poth-
cen" by the way. means the sarSr
in Irish rs "mponshine" does in
kentuckiaI. 1t is called "RepublI-
can WHISKY" because it pays no duty
to the Imperial ExcheQuer.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
BOXING BEAR MIKES IT
WITH BERRY PICKERS

Greensburg, Pa.-Members Of
Troop A. State Police. have been de-
tailed to apprehend a boxing bear.
which has been terrorizinE berry
pickers in the vicinity of Hecla by
suddenly jumping into their midst
and dealing out jabs and uppercuts.
Bruin has also been guilty of feast
ing on poultry. small pigs and. in
one instance, of robblng a farmer of
his supply of honey.
Bruins latest disturbance of the
peace occurred when a berry picker
stepped upon him while he was
snoozing in a thicket. The intrusion
was resented. Rising on his hind
legs. the bear challenged the berry
picker to a bout. with Jack Demp-
sey swing he landed upon the pail
the picker was carrying, sending it
out of sight. No further blows were
exchanged. for the berry picker
marathoned for home.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

the times are not right for this type
Of play are all nonsense. There is
always room for a good play"
This young and pretty little woman
of gold brown hair can speak with
the authority of experience for she
has made at least sixteen New York
productions besides having decided
which of the plays of other producers
are destined for success and there
for eligible to be booked into her
houses. And up to the present, has
registered 20 per cent efficiency. She
has an uncanny knack of scenting a
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

success at the tryout of a play that
seems to others to be a dismal fail
ure
People have often remarked to
INC, added Mrs. Harris, how much
applause means to an actor or an
author. Oh. what it means to the
heart of the producer-truc spontane-
GUS applause. | want to make money,
of course One must do that to go on,
though a single success will compen-
safe for five failures. But my real
recompense is the pleasure of the au-
dience, not the box office statistics"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
FRANCE IS STRONG
AFTER PROFITEERS

Paris.-Cheap fixed-price restaurants
are to be established by the French
government, and surplus war food
stocks will be placed at the disposal
of the public through cooperative So
cieties. Steps will be taken to sup
press Illicit specula ton.
A bill to be introduced increases the
penalties. and deprives the offenders
of all civil and political rights. while
at the same time providing for the
temporary or permanent closing of
their establishments.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
"EYESIGHT STRIKE"
STOPS RAILROAD

ScarbOTouEh.-An "eyesiGht strike
on the NORTHEASTERN Railroad has
paraIyzed the road traffic and almost
isolated this city from the rest Of
England.
The trouble is due to the suspen-
sion OF man for refusing to take
the COmpany's eyesiEht test. The men
demanded tests fixed by a committee
chosen by them
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Says Stock Gambling Grows.

BostOn.-ThOmas ". Lawson says
before the war only > per cent Of the
people OF the United States gambled
in stocks while now 100000 are do
ing IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

returned from France. whore he wac
with the Blue Ridge Division. hat
gone for station to Camp Lee, Va
where he will shortly. be Joined by
Mrs. Keller. who ID. at present visits
ing her sister. Miss Alice Gallagher
at Houston, Tex. !.
Brig. Gen. Harry A. Smith. U. 8. A..
who recently returned from Germany,
where he was civil. commAndant at
Treves during the occupation. IL visits
ing his family ut Atchison. Kan:
week to assume his new duties Of
commandant of the general stan
college here. Mrs. Smith will &C.
company him to Washington.
Col Louis Chappe1ear. U. 8. A.. with
Mrs. Chappelear and their son Louis.
sailed last week for station at Manila,
making the trip via. vladivostok and
Shanghai. s-- -
Mrs. "a L. Baylies, wife of Capt.
Baylies, U. s. A.. returned last week
to friends in Atlanta, Ga. :
Lieut.. Col. Griffen, u s. A.. ar.
rived at Fort Myer to spend some
time with his family and at the ex1
piration Of his present leave will re.
turn to Atlanta. Ga, where he IL now
stationed. -. !.
Capt. DAILY. u. s. A.. with Mrs. DAILY;
will leave Washington this week for
Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, where he
goes for station In command Of the
machine gun troop.
Lieut.. Col. Wallace McNamara, U,
s. A.. recently returned to this country
from France has gone to the Pret
sidto, Calf. to spend his leave
with his family. who have remained
there during his absence from this
country. !,
Col. D. ]. Carr. u. 8. A.. will shortly
sail for France and during his absence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

and Mrs Kuhn, who recently left for
station at San Diego. Calf, have ar
rived there and have been the guests
Of honor at number of unique and
brilliant social events at that delight
full station.
Mrs. c. w. Russell. wife Of Maj.
Russell, U. s. A., has gone to San
Diego, Calf, for visit to her par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. Oscar ]. Kendall.
that place some time this month for a
visit.
Mrs. John Garth Goodlet, wife Of
Capt. Goodlet. U. S. A.. accompanied
by their young son. has gone to Colo
spending the warm months in the at
tractive cottage which they have at
that place. Capt. Goodlet will Join
them there before the first of Sep
TENDER and spend his leave with his
family.
Capt. c. A. Wheeler, U. S. A., &C.
companied by Mrs. Wheeler, sailed
last week for station in the Philip
pines.
Col. Leroy Eltinge, U. S. A., accom-
panied by Mrs. Eltinge and their
daughter Margaret, has gone for sta
ton to Fort Leavenworth, Kan, where
he has been detailed to duty as in
structor in the Army school,
Col. William P. Durham. U. 8. A.,
with Mrs. Burnham and their daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Durham, has gone
for station to San Francisco, from
where they will go to Angel Island.
which place he has been detailed to
command.
Their married daughter, Mrs. Ste
phen Curtis, has gone to Troy. N. Y,
to make her home until her husbands
return from France.
Col. Joseph Wheeler, U. s. A.. son
of the famous Gen. Joe Wheeler, is
now the officer in charge of the record
division at the Washington barracks,
and returns to Washington welcomed
by many old friends, both of his own
and of his father.
The late Gen. Joe Wheeler, 1t will
be remembered. had the unique dis
tinction of being an old U. 8. Army
officer, an officer of the Confederacy
and a distinguished veteran Of the
Spanish American war. when he was
again a U. S. Army officer.
Lieut. Randolph Harrison. U. s. A.,
with his little daughter Esther, has
gone to Alamo Heights. Houston.
Tex. for visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
B. 8. Clements.
Mrs. Frederick Doyle. wife of Col.
Doyle, U. s. A., who went to. New
York to meet her husband upon his
return from France, has accompanied
him for station at Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Genuine Bohn
Syphon Refrig-
orator.
!. Regular Price
$50.
Special Price.
Z. sos {. !.
Cedar Chests Specially Reduced 81 Quick Clearance
The Linen Shop


shipment Linen Table Cloths and
Napkins months ago. You derive
be1e1t of the former old price. - JS.~.s
Cloths. az yards red.ys value. .laes For. 5000 e.sh
cfohs .r. yards Toaays s145o .sllse eaeh
Napkins s2zss Inches s14so s1iee sesa
n..eh.d pur. Linen Table Cloths 2zs X yards Tod.ys
value ,is7s For " :eisas t each
.xs yards Todays value. ,ls7s. $3.50 each
Naprins ae1.e inches Todays value $1,000 dda
Napkins ,s1ss inches SIS 90 dessa
s7odd Pure Cloths napkins to mateh, dis
ss1.3 to 50 Per less than today's value.
1,.ehed Pure Linen Table Damas beautiful
designs guaranteed Todays value IS yard Monday
yasd.. - rsst go
Hachsd Pure Napkins. 22x22 inches Assorted floral
and not designs regular Monday only. 80 dosea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
- : : =
Art NeedleuDork
{ -. - a:ss \/1xn11
a.. :. - 1855
F;sel Elsa,1snees Sale Of Stamped Summer Article,

:: Fiael C3saHnee Sale Of STAMPED Summer Articlss
ALL SALES FINAL
Stamped children dresses crepe wolfe and batste
- 10 year,. Regular 81 to 80 dresses slbo each
stamped gowns combinations nainsook Resu-
G sisss Regularly $3.50 to $3.50. For 81 rs each
Stamped rgmpers play and beach dresses Of muslin
) ; tos years. Regularly - TO 81. 7Sc each.
embroidered above articles half price
sFancy and amber haE tops handles and
designs for beaded velvet bass one-haM price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10


widow Of Gen. Graham. IT, S. A., has
gone to her summer home at Hoplin-
ton. N. H., after q visit Of some length
to her daughter, Mrs. Carroll s. Alden,
wife of Prof. Alden of the United
States Naval Academy, at the latter's
home at Wardour, Md.
Mrs. Parker Kuhn, wife of Capt.
Parker Kuhn. U. S. A., after spending
some weeks at Lake Placid and Sara
nae lake in the Adirondacks, has gone
to Governors Island.
Brig. Gen. Chamber1afne,1 U. S. A.,
and. Mrs. Chamberlain have visiting
them at Fortress Monroe the formers
father from Washington.
Col Spurgin, U. 8. A., accompanied
by Mrs. Spurgin. has gone to North
Carolina for short visit prior to sail.
ing for station at Panama.
Maj. Gen. Joseph e. Kuhn, U. s. A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

HandEmbrodered and Eyee Corner Eject Linen Tea
NapknS 1878 inches mostly scaoped edge Values
to $3.50: Choice - dozen.
Pl.dn threepoht pure pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Bohn .Sanitor Refrig-
orator; genuine seamless
Porcelain Interior; solid
Oak Case; construction
equal to the best. !, Regu-,
lar price, 4es.0o;t special
price, $500. - ' 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Special 25c Each
D|'rapery Department

stencled Crash Dutch Curtains for windows; lensth.
w yards; colored borders Value 1915 pair; to close
out S1s4s pair. -
and Portieres, 2az yards long; some
of natsrials Values to $1,000 pair; to coseou.
go ~ -:
Aerolux Porch Shades in green and olive. As special
Involvement We will hang these without charge for the
labor involye except where hung in brick stone when
i nominal charge VIII be made Sizes and prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Special Bohn Icyco
Refrigerator; solid
Oak Case; baked
enamel interior. Spe-
cial, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Mrs. Frederick Doyle, wife of Col.
Doyle, u. s. A., who went to. New
York to meet her husband upon his
return from France, has accompanied
him for station at Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

az Do4sn Mohawk Cotton Sheets s1xso inches
These vellknown sheets, monday only. 1s5 each
az inches Monday
only. sscaeii1 '
IS Desen Linen large
sizes figured huck. Monday only
$50 each. so,
Hened Turkish Towels 24x5o
hsasy weight. 1856: Monday only. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Lieut.. Randolph Harrison. U. s. A..
with his little daughter Esther, has
gone to Alamo Heights. Houston.
Tex. for visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
B. 8. Clements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Miss Rose Chiffon. sister of Col.
Chiffon. U. S. A., has sailed for Sam
tiago. Chile, where she will Join her
brother. who Is United States military
attache at that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
:REFRfGERATORS

Buy the best BONN Syphon Refngerators. Cost no
more than the ordinary kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Col. Charles Keller. U. s. A., recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Capt. Edward R. Ram. u. s. A., and
Mrs. Elan are comfortably settled In
their new quarters at Camp Humph-
reys, Va. where they are in the K
section Of the officers quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Gen. Joseph E. Ku.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Mrs. G.. W. Van Deusen, wife Of Col.
ing some time in Washington at the
Brighton Hotel Upon leaving this
city Mrs. Van Deusen will join her
husband at San Francisco. where they
have made their permanent home
aimee his retirement,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-02
WILLARD REACHES
 SCENE OF BATTLE
Heavyweight Champion Arrives in Toledo to Start Final Training

Toledo, O., June 2.--Weary from his long, hot journey from California, Jess Willard, the worlds heavyweight champion, arrived hero late last night to begin the real work of preparing for his championship contest with Jack Dempsey in the Bayview park arena July f.
 The champion came from his home in Lawrence, Kansas, where he spent Saturday with his wife and their five children. Willard and his party made a brief stop in Chicago yesterday afternoon leaving for Toledo at 5 o'clock.
 After greeting Tex Rickard, pro- moter of the contest, and other friends, Willard hurried to a hotel for a refreshing sleep. He probably will be established in his living quar- ters within day or two.
 Willard inspected today the Casino, 8 clubhouse on the shores of Maumee Bay, where he will do his training, and may loosen his muscles a bit, af- though it is probable he may defer doing any work until tomorrow.
 It was scorching hot yesterday, but llS l1tttL diI llOl pI SfAAlb cI Se't'c@ShhJ crowd tanning Dempsey's canvas en- closed arena After driving his punching bag from it's moorings and tugging at the weights, Dempsey boxed four bristling rounds. Jack Lavin, Cleveland light heavyweight, and Soldier Santon of New York left the ring with their knees sagging from the punching the challenger handed them. They each boxed round.
 The Jamaica Kid, q 165pound negro from New York, gave Demp- sey the most spirited workout. He is a skilful boxer and a hard hitter, and revelled in exchanging punches with the challenger. Terry Kellar faced Dempsey in the final round of the workout.
 Dempsey reeled off seven miles on the road in the morning, rOWed boat for three miles and went swim ming with members Of his training staff.
 Jack Malone, the St Paul welter~ weight. and Sailor Ralston of the navy were matched last night to meet in the semi -windUp to the Willard Dem psey match Ralson is stationed at Camp Funston. They will box ten rounds. Three other prelim inaries will be staged.