davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
HALLeNOYES SCHOOL

Day and night Graded and high schoea
courses complete, under ex-teachsr C. n g.
All Civil Service preparatory work undse
former y. 8. examiner. Also private isa-
n. W. Phone n. sS77. mh13-tu.ws.ss-u
The Washington times., 1919-11-25

GOES, GONE!
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
fixes Your Sour. Classy,
Acid Stomach

stomach acidity causes indiges-
toni
Food souring. gas, distress, Won
der what upset your stomach? Well,
don't botheri The moment you eat
. tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin
all the Jumps of Indigestion pain,
ing of gases, due to acidity, vanish
truly wonderful
Millions of people know that II Is
needless to be bothered with indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or a disordered
Diapepsin neutralire acidity and
gives relief at onc-no waitfnRi
Buy box Of Pape's Diapepsin now!
Don't stay miserablei Try to regu-
late your stomach so you can eat
fsvorite foods without causing dis
tress. The cost Is so little. The
benefits so great
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
Yelling and
Maline
For Thanksgiving Vel
and Dance Seasfs

For Ihanksgiving Veih
|. and Dance Seasfs
Complete your Thankseiv-
ing outfit with an attractive
veil, made from these new and
popular veiliAgs. -
French. chenille dotted veil
ing, in black and col e1 c0j
ors, yard .......s.SAsOVl
Black mesh + jyeilinx with
colored chenille dots-includ-
ing Copenhagen blue, burnt
oranges and S0c 0Q -,
red diets, a yd. .0Sc TO JOG
Chiffon yelling, "a inches
wide, in colors and black,
special, o0.
a yard .......s........ 7COS
YARD WIDE MALINE,
suitable for making evening
scarfs, in white, black and tie
wanted 'eyenang shades, 7E.
"a yard ..a,......s. ~. SJS
Kann's-street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
EDUCATIONAL
STORYTELLING

Day and Sunday school teachers, Tuesday
evening, $40 p. m. 7sc per hour; mothers
and children. Thursday evening, is D. m,
SOC per hour; Mrs. Estelle Howes Smith,
Columbia University and Library School
w. apt l. second floor. Phone Franklin
1t21-J for appointment, after 4:3e p. m.
no1S-a -a0t
The Washington times., 1919-11-25

FIRST GRADE Civil Service examinAtton
for clerks Nov. - and Dec ls, and Gem
sus Onice. Nov. Is and Dec 10. Tuition
IS. THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARA-
TORY SCHOOL, 6. e. cor. 18th and sta
NJ w. Phone Frank 2oSe. 5y1S-u
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
Reunania Diplomat Returns.

After an absence OF several months
IN Europe on a mission for the Rou-
manian government, MAJOR Livius
Tieusanu has returned to this country
to resume his duties as military at
tache of the Roumanian legation. Ma
jor and Nine. Tieusanu arrived in
Washington yesterday and will be at
the Shoreham until tomorrow, when
they will 60 to Philadelphia. They
will spend ten days or q fortnight
visiting in Philadelphia and New
York and will then come back to
The Washington times., 1919-11-25

0nnbsl b. Uuisad 0eaAss Puesus
Rsisss Q ssv aAo seissk
6sAAy vstAssk hjWiAO
As elDth.
UDsWD AsDsa fer rs0sS
10 - sss spots, etc.
81 sadss Q asoo1-AaAk
The Washington times., 1919-11-25

spend the winter at the Lafayette
iotel. and will take possession OF
heir apartment there on December ].
Or. and Mrs. Martin will give tea
1t the Washington Club on the after
noon Of December "a to present their
laughter to society and the recept:un
viii be followed by q dinner party
for young people.
Miss Olyve Graef. who 10 in New
York for q few days, Is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Millett.
Miss Myra Morgan. daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. William Gerry Morgan,
made her debut last evening at q re-
ception given by Dr.<and Mrs. Nor
gan at the Lafayettes Hotel.
After the reception the company
danced until the small hours of the
morning. The ball room walls were
sprayed with Southern smilax and
studded with white chrysanthemums
and roses. and the dining room was
decorated with smilax and Killarney
roses. The buffet supper was served
from three large tables in the din
ing room. each one ornamented with
mounds of Killarney roses and pink
capped candles.
assisted by their house guest, Miss
Nancy Stair, Of Detroit, who arrived
on Sunday to be their guest, and Miss
Betsy Ross and Miss Virginia Nc
kenney. Mrs. Morgan was charm
ing in q gown of black sequins, the
only color being an American beauty
rose at her belt and an ostrich feather
fan Of the same color. The bud was
in gown Of forget-me-not blue soft
silk, which changed into a faint rose
tint It was embroidered in silver
and brilliants In a flower design and
she wore a corsage bouquet of or
chids.
Nancy ReyAolds WeAs.
Tho marriage Of Miss Nancy Rey.
nolds, daughter Of Mrs. Isabelle
Hillyer Reynolds, and Michael John
Torlinski. which took place yester-
day afternoon at the home Of the
brides sister and brother-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Massey, was fol-
lowed by an informal reception.
The drawing room, where the cere-
mony took place, was decorated in
palms and ferns and white chrysan-
themums, and the bridal couple stood
before a background OF ferns. Father
P. c. Gavin officiated, and only a
small company OF friends and rela-
tives were present
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother-in-law,M Mr.. Mas
sey, wore handsome gown OF
sapphire blue velvet made on simple
lines with dr.peries forming panniers
at the hips. She wore large picture
hat Of black tulle, and her corsage
bouquet was pink sweet peas and
maiden-hair fern. Mrs. Massey. who
was her sisters matron Of honor,
wore black satin, the bodice being
fashioned Of black and satin. and she
wore a corsage bouquet Of Richmond
roses. -..
Mrs. Reynolds. mother Of the bride,
wore a becoming gown Of taupe satin.
Earl Carbaugh, baritone. sang sew
eral solos preceding the ceremony
and during the reception, and Miss
Edith M. Chase played the wedding
march.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torlinski left during
the reception for their wedding trip,
and will go later to Wilkesbarre, Pa,
The Washington times., 1919-11-25

w. Munthe de Morgenstierne was
host at dinner last evening, having
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27

and substitutes the ruby. There is an outcry
 Rallies is searched, the ships Of ficer breaks the gun, releasing all cartridges, including that containing the ruby Rallies grabs the cart ridges, puts them in his mouth, and jumps overheard, swimming miles to land. He saves the ruby. But in leaving the ship, he is seen by Mrs. Vidal, society woman. Later Raf- fles, who travels with rather an ex elusive set in London. meets Mrs. Vidal, who recognizes him at once She is in love with him and tries to win his love by threatening to tell of his past. Rallies, however, is in love with Gwendolyn, and defies Mrs Vidal About this time the famous Melrose jewels disappear. Rallies is guest at the house of Lady Mel rose. Mrs. Vidal suspects him and threatens to expose him.
 Captain Bedford, an amateur sleuth, becomes active in the case and makes a wager with Rallies that he will land the thief From that point the center of interest in the story is the ingenious methods used by Rallies to get the Melrose jewels out of his possession. Finally, but not until after he loses his bet, Cap tain Bedford proves that Rallies took the jewels. Rallies, too, proves that he took them to prevent a profes. sional thief from stealing them.
 John Barrymore, whose screen tri- umphs are almost as many, if not as important, as his stage triumphs, the latest of which was his fine perfor- nance in the title role in Peter Ibbetson," gives dashing and at tractive portraiture of the amateur cracksman His is almost as skill ful a touch as Mir Bellows and. Of course, he brings to the part youth and vigor, the lack of which had to be overlooked in the representation of the popular Englishman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
MARGUERITE CLARK IN "BAB'S DIARY" AT THE COLISEUM SUNDAY ONLY.

Strangling, gasping and dripping from every fold of her expensive and once-beautiful ball gown, dainty Mar
 guerite Clark emerged from a bath tub of very cold water the other day to astonish the director with the
 remark that that scene had been the
 most enjoyable of the entire picture.
 It was during the hot wave which
 swept New York recently while the little s:ai was filming 6ab's Diary" a Paramount picture which is to be shown at the Coliseum theatre on
 Sunday only.
 A novelty that is unique in it's in terest is the Paramount photoplay
 "Bab's Diary" from the famous story by Mary Roberts Rinehart which appeared in the Saturday Evening
 Post. Bab, the pretty boarding-school girl heroine tells of her experiences with a family which persists in treat ing her as little girl and which she
 pretty thoroughly frightens by pre- tending to be engaged to someone they had never seen. The titles are taken from the original book and their charm lies in the droll spelling and naive charm of Bab's own script This is probably the first time that the idea of filming diary, page by page. has been adopted. "Bab's
 Diary" starring Marguerite Clark, will be shown on Sunday only at the Coliseum theatre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
MIX ACTS PART HE HAD IN REAL LIFE.

Tom Mix, the daring William Fox star of the new drama of the north west Ace High" that will be at the Orpheum tonight and Sunday, is es- sentially a frontiersman and pic necr. He is clever and accom piished actor, but he never loses the character of a man of the plains and woods.
 He spent long time in the Cana dian wilderness, and worked with the famous Royal Northwest Mounted Police. In the character of one oi these intrepid men who hold duty above life. and honor over safety he is telling of the things that he knows from experience. l. is one thing to be simply brave but quite another to be courageous and capable of meeting lawbreakers and worsting them. Tom Mix has done this in his own career and knows how to show 1t upon the screen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
WATERS BREAK OUT THROUGH TUNNEL
 FROM LAKE TO BEACH
High Water at Windham Bay Re-
 calls an Old Prospect Tunnel Build Nineteen Years Or More Ago

NINDyi.iM, Sep. .4-The water broke through the tunnel of the Ger man Hvhradlic Company here an1 everyone in Windham has been busy trying to save the buildings on the beach.
 This tunnel was driven to tap a lake about G0G iect above the beach. The lake covers at least 20 acres, witi cepth of o5 fee: al the oase-
 The tunnel was built about la years ago, and opened by some pros pcctors. It remained open cnly one day, so they were unable to do any placer aiin,ng This time il is not likely to be closed again. as the water forced everything through It.
 w. A. Wayell and F. ". Ketch mark are the only sufferers, the for mer losing his strawberry patch and one-third of his potato crop. and the latter his strawberry patch. Mir Ketchmark moved into his old house While there seems no immediate danger of the other house being washed away. 1t might fill with grave and millions of tons came throngi the tunnel,
 It Is reported that the German company. which used the tunnel. dit not make the venture pay, as bed rock is 30 feet. The company toos out $5o.ooo which will about cleal expenses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
"WHAT ARE PHOToPLAYS GOOD FORT ANSWERED
 BY PAULINE FREDERICK.

If photoplays were good for nothing else. their most violent opponent would be formed to admit that a; least they give a knowledge of hu- man nature and character that could be attained in no other way. Paul inc Frederick's latest Paramount pic ture. Double Crossed" which will be shown at the Coliseum theatre for tonight only, shows the panic into which innocent 0nlookers are thrown during the terrible third degree" to which they are subjected after a crime has been committed. This is only one of the many interesting phases of Miss Frederick's newest production which contains thor
 oughly feminine appeal in the story of the young wife who sav4 her
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
'cIrY BUILT FOR CHILDREN.

r Search fas been made in the rec ords for an instance where city actually was built for children pre- vious to the erection of the one in California for the making of the Jack and the Beanstalk' picture fn William Fox, to be shown at the Palace theatre for the last time to- night. There have been many things created for the amusement and edi- fication of children, but this appears to be the first time when complete city-homes, churches, stores. shops and schools-was constructed for the juveniles The walled city in the Fox fantasy Is therefore distinct novelty for screen use
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
IRENE CASTLES TABOOS BLACK IN MOURNING.

Irene Castle, the Pathe screen star, has tabooed black as mourning sign. When she emerged from her retirement, following the tragic
 death of Captain Vernon Castle, on
 an aviation field in Texas, she wore
 gray and heliatrope. The last pic ture taken in which Mrs. Castle starred is "The Girl From Bohemia v
 which comes to the Orpheum theatre
 Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
Attractions at 7heuters

COLISEUM = Marguerite Clark in "Eab's Diary" and a TraveIogue and two-part Mack sennett com. edy for Sunday night. For tonight only will be seen Pauline Fred erick in "DoubIe Crossed" with 2 comedy and weekly to open the show.
 PALAcE-For Sunday matinee and Sunday night Pathe News, Liter. ary Digest feature and John Barry. more in "Raffes, the Amateur craeksman," and a Harold Lloyd comedy, "The Dutifui Dub," elso musical concert. For tonight the last time, Jack and the Bean. talk"
 oRPHEUM-For tonight and Sunday night, Tom Mix. the cowboy aetof in "Ace High" Kinogrsm, seen ic and Mutt and Jeff in "On ice."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
JOHN BARRYMORE AT PALACE SUNDAY.

John Barrymore. the amateur cracksman, to be seen at the Palace
 Sunday and Monday. we'll bred and
 highly educated. steals for the love of it. His greatest fun lies in baf- Hing the police. The story begins with Raffes on shipboard in pursuit of a swindier who possesses price less ruby. Rallies finds that the ruby is hidden fin the swindlers shoe. He gains an entrance to the latter's stateroom and steals the jewel. Feel. ing surc If outcry On hoard the yes sel when the theft is discovered. RafIes empties cartridge from his revolver of the powder and bullet
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27

Ladies are now serving Ice Cream sodas 1t home. made with Juno" aoda Watefs. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
SEEING IS BELIEVING

than any one of them had received up to that time. j
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27

Steel traps at younS's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
FARMERS POOL WOOL AND GET BETTER
 PRICES THAN EVER

SALT LAPE CITY. Sept. B. Fifty-four farmers of Willard Coun- ty,, Utah. pooled their wool clip of 32,50O pound sand marketed 1t at 50 cents a. pound. 2 cents more
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27

Expert gun repairing and clean ing. c. W. Young Co. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
ARE ARRESTED AND
 FINED FOR FIGHTING

Arthur Mullen and Charles Ander- son, two members of the crew of the gas boat Marsovi, were arrested for fighting on the streets of Juneau yesterday afternoon. They syerc tried this morning in the Commis- sioner's Court and pleaded guilty anu were each fined $25 and costs.
 Although, the men fought each
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27

other all over town and created a lot of commotion they could not re- member of having had a drink in town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27

husband from a theft of important papers and restored his weakened confidence in himself as we'll
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-09
Sheriff Rector. Shot
Greenville Officer Killed By Jake
GOsnell

Greenville, July 4.-Hendrix Rec
tor, sheriff Of Greenville County was
killed by Jake Gosnell in the door OF
Briscoe's garage on West Court Street
at 1905 o'clock today. Sheriff Rector
was shot in three. places, once in the
head. once in the shoulder and the
third time in the side, all on the right
side Of the body. He died before
ireaching the city hospital.
Mrs. Gosnell was with her husband
at the time of the shooting and she
! and w B. Keller, who was at one
time jailor and deputy sheriff under
Rectors administration, and Coroner
w. H. Allison, who had gone to inter
view the sheriff on another matter
were said to be, the only eye witnesses
Several mechanics were working in
the garage at the time but said their
view of the men was obscured by au-
temobiles and they only heard the
report Of the pistols. They said they
T, thought four shots were fired.
The sheriff fell to the concrete floor
and was unconscious and scarcely
breathing when put into an ambu-
lance. The only weapon in evidence
after Jake Gosnell had been carried tc
Jail and Sheriff Rector was being
placed on his death cot was the pearl
handled revolver which apparently
dropped out Of the sheriff's hip pocket
as his body was being lifted into the
ambulance. There were no signs OF
injury to Gosnell. it was stated.
Immediately after the shooting Cos
nell, with his wife walked calmly to
the street. A passing automobile was
hailed and Gosnell, in custody Of
Former Sheriff Keller, accompanied by
Mrs. Gosnell. rode to the county. jail
Gosnell, few minutes later was spir-
tied away in an automobile and in
custody Of United States Marshal
Lyons was carried to the State peni-
tentiary at Columbia for safe keeping.
Governor Cooper, who was at York to-
day, was communicated with and ad-
vised Of the shooting.
Several thousand people. congre-
gated at one time or another during
the afternoon, going to and fro as the
news of the killing was. spreading
rapidly to the remotest sections. of the
county. No signs Of violence had been
reported. Briscoes garage is about
100 yards from the court house.
Coroner Allison, who was at the
garage at the time Of the shooting
said the inquest will be held Satur-
day and that he preferred not to make
any public statement prior to the
hearing. Mrs. Gosnell, after her hus.
bands arrest, said that he would have
no statement to make until after he
consulted his attorneys.
Ex-Deputy Sheriff Keller wa:
quoted by several officers as saying
that a few words were exchanged be
tween Sheriff Rector and. Gosneu He
stated that Rector, who had beer
standing in the garage office waiting
for his automobile, walked into the
storage room. Gosnell at the time
| was kneeling down looking at some
part of his car. Sheriff Rector is
quoted as saying, Good Morning." t.
,GesneH and the latter replied. Il have
no good morning for you" to which
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-09

sion that the American mills have
supplied the need for manufactured
product in England. Such is not the
case. The war created an abnoromal
demand for raw cotton. This, and the
destruction of cotton during the war
has been entirely overlooked and the
European wants are entirely under
estimated. ard have probably been
kept in the dark by the American
manufacturers. who are reaping a
golden harvest.
Experts are now in Europe repre-
senting the American Cotton Associ-
alton and their report is in line with
the above. They state in addition
that Europe will use a fabulous
amount of raw cotton at price even
far in advance of present prices.
Every European country is preparing
to put on campaign of intense activ-
tiles for the purpose of regaining lost
trade and for the purpose of furnish
ing their people with work, and thus
deriving revenues for their support
and for the payment Of their enormous
war debts.
The enormouos initiation in Europe
will, OF course, drift into America.
We, Of course, do not take into con-
Sideration the $50, 900. 900 600 in cur
rency issued by the Bolshevik regime
This is practically worthless The in
If1ation. aside from this. breaks all
records. The above. added to the
fact that during the four years refer
red to America s consumption Of raw
cotton, was really in excess Of produc-
ton by approximately 100000 bales,
that is estimating the consumption for
the year ending August 81 at only
II, 000.Q 600 bales. and every indication
is that it will far eceed this amount.
1t will be absolutely impossible. even
with ideal weather conditions from
now on to produce and gather. on the
acreage planted, more than the aver
age crop for the last four years. This
means that we will have an enormous
shortage of raw cotton. In all prob
abilities, the crop will be far below
the four year average. in which case
the manufacturing iterests are facing
a period of complete exhaustion Of
supply of raw cotton before this time
next year.
These are actual facts, actual con-
ditions. The wise nan is governed
by facts" The manufacturer who
fails to recognize the existing condi-
tions will pay dearly for his folly. The
producer who sacrifices cotton under
these conditions will simply be en-
riching the manufacturer and robbing
himself. Cotton is the cheapest COM
modify in the world today. and. con-
,Sidering population and demand we
will have the smallest supply of cot
ton ever recorded. AS result. the
highest price ever paid for cotton is
an inevitable. certainty.
We have entirely overlooked the
enormous destruction Of war material
which resulted from the world war.
The following table will throw some
slight light on this side Of the pic
ture:
The following facts regarding the
war have been compiled from litera-
ture furnished by the government
loan organization. based upon infor-
nation issued by the United States
treasury:
The total cost Of ammunition and
guns to equip our army amounted to
s12 for every hour since the:>birth of
Cbricf