davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17

ft hard lines Tor the travelling
theatrical or musical troupe whom
oid Hard Luck Ects in bis fine ticks
and strands them on the financial
rocks That's what happens 10 ar
aggregation known ms the Compton
Musical company. which o. loft high
and dry IN "a little burF called NiicH.
burgh. IN Dorothy Dnlionn latest
play. Hard Boiled which opened
az tho strnnd Saturday
Ola Deacon simpson. ono 81 the
most nauctimpuious chaps In the
vicinity. tries bis bcst 20 make an
Impression on Corinnc dorothy
Dlltoni but reip Hcaut encourage
mrnt TIL Corlune goes 90 live with
Aunt Tiny
When corinnc learns that the old
deacon has mortgage on Aunt
Tinya home which be iH about TO
forccioue. she decides 20 "vamp"
him. simpson gets 500 tangled in the
mcshes % the good hearted siren
that hc Is happy 90 escape by re-.
tcuurE in the matter 81 the mort.
gage SO alls well that ends we'll
Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran are
shown IN Kitchen Police" a com.
ady in which these two young chaps
attend a big banquet In honor ~
their entrance into Encio Sans
army and after they have been
made the heroes or numerous occn.
uiona. learn from their family phyHl.
clan that they are physically unfit
an International weekly shows
wilson's arrival az Chateau Thicrry
during severe snow storm.
REX
.Thc Dawn Of Tomorrow" Is tho
attraction which appeared az the
Rex sunday with Mary Fickford ia
the role ~ Glad. little girl % the
slums. who IS ia love with Dandy.
"a young thief. whom she insists she
win reform.
Dandy ls accused Of murder and
oliver Holt tho son % wealthy
financier. is the only one who can
clear him. Holt agrees 10 clear
Dandy. providing Glad will become
hits bride
4 atlrring scene between tho child
OF the alums and the polished rascal
takes place. ana reaches a climax
when Glad summons the police boy
phone. The police rush In. Holt is
driven into a corner and fonfcsscs
that he met Dandy far from the
scene ~ the murder nt the time 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17

was committed. This. Of course.
clears Dandy
Mary hHa never been seen 20 bet
ter advantage since her Tess Ia
the storm Country story. and has
splendid support in David Powell ar
DANDY and Robert Cain aH the ~.
hlnoua fioii
Mary Thurman and WHyland
Traak scampcr thru a sennrtt com
rdy. Who's Little wife are You p"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-28
Packard Oil and Gas Company
OF Texas

Incorporated under the laws Of the State Of Texas and
authorized 10 do business in the State of Oklahoma;
Capital Stock Sl5000000 with General Offices in
Guthrie Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-28
Packard Oil and Gas Company
of Texas

Is the owner commercial OIL gas and mineral leases
covering ll2 acres Of land in Nolan County State of
Texas, near Sweetwaer, County Seat of said county
The Company has purchased material for the con-
stlucton of standard rig upon the leases held by it,
and operations for the drilling of a well will be com
menced on the tract Of land covered by the leases above
referred to- on or before the 2Sth day of May, 1919
Nolan County is a continuation Of the Ranger
Cisco and Abilene Oil Fields of Texas There is COM
peted at this time six or eight blocks of by
other companies which development will be com
menced within the 80 days These tracts surround
the location which has been made by this company.
From geological standpoint Nolan County
should produce an oil field equal to that of the
Ranger pool.
limited amount of this stock will be offered for
sale by the present holders and investigation of the
standing and integrity of the business management of
this corporation is solicited and any investor who
desires small block of this stock, may procure the
same by making application to the Secretary
81 Lvmon j. Gray Guthrie Oklahoma, until such time
the limited amount of stock offered has been dis
posed of
No applicant for the purchase of stock will acquire
any interest in the corporation until certificate of
stock has been issued to him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-28
Officers.

Frank p. Kelly President, Guthrie, Okla.
John j. Hldreth. Vice President and Genera
Attorney, Guthrie Okla
Lymon j. Gray, Secretary Treasurer Guthrie
Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-28
Board OF Directors.

Frank p. Kelly, John Dean Lymon j. Gray +. W.
Lintz, j. C. Lesh r. A. Hallenbeck John j. Hildreth.
all of the City of Guthrie. Oklahoma; C. C. Mcdonald,
of Wichita Falls Texas and Walter L. Boothe, Sweet
water, Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-28

isaa'y ainnane'' iaia D, ne sos
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
CONFER ALL DAY,
ACCOMPLISH Nil
Senate and House Discuss
Revenue Bill Amendments
Without Decision.

The conferees Of the Senate and
House on the revenue bill spent an
entire day in discussing certain
amendments without reaching any de
cision on a single one Of them yester-
day. The amendments considered
were all made in the Senate, and were
as follows:
The depreciation deduction amend
ment the amendment relating 20 the
deduction allowed in the case OF
mines, oil and gas wells. the amortizs-
ton amendments the amendment re
lsting TO deduction for falling inven-
tories and the consolidated returns
amendments, and the amendment pro
viding for levy OF 100 per cent on eli
campaign contributions in excess or
500.
The last-named amendment was pro
posed In the Senate by Senator
Thomas and adopted by the Senate
after having been rejected by the
Finance Committee. The amendment
providing for the making OF consoli-
dated returns is TO enable individual
or corporations owning all or a major
ity OF the stock In other corporations
I 10 make blanket return for all such
corporations for the purpose Of the
income tax. It was written into the
( bill by the Finance Committee. replsc-
/ ing a House provision prohibiting the
making OF such consolidated returns
II is understood that the internal
Revenue Commissioner Is in favor OF
| the senate amendment
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
Increase Production.

The taught produce Never much wealth
created in the years when strong and skilled
gagged aged inhrm and the
children produced and the soldiers and leave
less abect home than had existed time during the
previous century.
This possible and used
strength ntegent We the ders at work There were
almost unemployed There usually hunting for
work in America than had under Willingness to serve and
direct pressure employed large numbers who had grown
believe excused them from useful
work
friction duplicate abolished in all
of the industrial machine Every OF production was
peeded Better relations between employers and employees
moved of Oing the wheels Of industry with
enthusiasm and good will multiplied the product
Our allies doing the things They preparing
profit The of England and France
filed with discussions of how increase production They
plenty OF the added wealth. and they demand that land
and machines shall remain idle while unsathed
Our allies understand why the friction and waste that has
been removed with great effort should be permitted again to
cumulate.
They propose keep wages high people prosperous
civilization progressing and these things demand increased produc
More women industry in any
is considering how drive them and
men their jobs The problem which British
deng is how best womans productive in industry
while greater health security pleasure and
bringing greater community.
worrying about surplus of producers Their attack
growing civilization.
They will decline until is
production They doubt the existence of such animal
production unless it is born of ignorance and incompetence They
concerned only with the problem of increasing production
enough to keep with the and effective distribution prod
uc.
England absorbing by building houses
With France and Italy she planning and better school
These nations have declared ignorance and
trcventablc disease.
Such 4 calls 4 continuance OF
the organized economical production that defeated Pussanism
demands the intelligent direction OF industry standard
rzaon universal employment industrial invention
and spndidly educated healthy
that the the Hun Our allies think that
worth such effort.
VIII leave them fight that alone:
Incidentally it the only that will defeat Boshevism
We made good beginning increasing production during the
We finding continue and perfect the
We planning splendid system of roads We the
best schools the world and have started the legislation
them Our Department Of the Interior skeched plan
the deserts and plant the wit horests
We ready join allies the
and disease To win that abolish
production
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
Private Dog.Eyes.

When last soldier his will heard
the last soldier problem the rehabilitation period
have been about the chance work the home-comr will
have and feeble efforts provide employment
But there rehabilitation problems probably
other soldiers who with Private
problem which be solved by human
minds For that if for other
OF take bit of the dear
such Private Dog-Eyes.
This Sioux warrior called by Rosebud
abn where aged tried their mghtiest Garry
he pride OF their Redskn hearts back They couldn't
stand this white and they couldn't
that invisible hand reached
cabin and took DogEye sawa strong, only
.hld.
where he had started his adventure
aobly there the mother and
that DogEys father broken hearts each
heir boy had already gone.
The going Private Doe-Eves an honor
be discharge and he is going
To where they lay he said stoical unbnding
Out the wndswept prac the Rosebud country two
indian In the nearby cabin window
ervee flag That is the story of Dog sacrifice
We have said much about the brave bows
Sho will back saddened
their bodies achieve victory are
minded by the DogEyes veteran will
to find chairs stcd eternal
1eep
With them sincerely sympsthize pray the
lealns hand which God and time alone give
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
BACK LIKE 4
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from ,n~
awful agony OF lame back. Don
wait till IT passes on" II only
comes back. Find the cause AMI
stop it Diseased conditions Of kid
1eys are usually indicated by stiff
lame backs and other wrenChinE
pains, which are natures signals
for help,
Here's the remedy When you
feel the first twinges Of pain or eN.
perience any Of these symptoms. -Cr
busy at once. Go to your druggist
and get a box OF the pure. oriEinal
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Cap
sules. imported fresh every month
from the IA laboratories in HaarlcW.
Holland Pheasant and easy To
take. they instantly attack the
poisonous germs clOEginE your
system and bring quick relief.
For over two hundred years they.
have been helping the sick. Why
not try them Sold everywhere by.
reliable druggists in sealed pack
ages. Three sizes Money back r
they do not help you. Ask for
GOLD MEDAL" and be sure th'
name GOLD MEDAL" is on Tho
boN.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
'bONE-DRY' Law
AGAIN UPHELD
10 Longer. Will Wet" Gen.
tlemen Get Their Priv
ate" Bottles.

No longer will ''wet" gentlemen liv-
ing In '.bone-dry'' States be permitted
to import private bottles for home"
consumption.
The United States SupIme Court
yesterday ruled that the Reed bone
dry" prohibition does absolutely pro-
hibit Interstate shipments into dry
States of intoxicating liquor for bev-
erage purposes intended for personal
use
This decision nullifies State statutes
permitting limited amounts of liquor
to be brought In for personal use.
Friends of Mr. AL Cohol will thus
have to forego the pastime of carry
ing something on their hip"
The decision is the outgrowth Of
proceedings brought against Dan
Hill, charged with taking a quart
of alcoholic liquor into West Vir-
ginia, as the State prohibition laws
prohibit. The lower court dismissed
the original indictments against Hill,
but they are sustained by this de-
cision of the Supreme Court.
File Minority Report.
Justices McReynolds and Clark dis
sented from the ruling. declaring in
minority opinion that the Reed
amendment is not an interstate conf
merce regulatory measure, but is a
direct intermeddling with a States af-
fairs and goes beyond the Federal
power.
This decision, however, does not ap-
ply to the District of Columbia.
Regents of the University Of
Texas have the right to condemn
lands for university extension. the
Supreme Court decided yesterday in
suit brought by Mary Cavanaugh
to prevent condemnation proceed
ings.
The court knocked out the city
ordinance regulating the fare on the
lines of the Detroit United Railway
Company.
Settlement of the dispute between
Tennessee and Georgia over the reg
ulation OF fumes from the plant Of
the Tennessee Copper Company was
approved by the court
The appeal of the Federal Gas and
Fuel Company in its case against
the city of Columbus. o., was dis
missed. the action upholding a deci-
sion given in the Ohio court.
The court also decided suits
growing out of the government or
der of September 2S, 1917. closing
the port of New York to vessels
bound for the war zone in favor Of
ship owners.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14

Miss Alice Reagan. of the num-
bering division. day. Is confined to
her home on account of illness.
Raymond Burrows, section 9 print
ing division, day, is a strong be-
liever in cereals as a most substan-
tial health food. Teddy" makes a
big pot full every day and from the
, looks of his family of seven little
''uns,' his belief is well founded. OF
course. the good fresh air out in
Clarendon is responsible. in a good
Burrows family.
E. NJ. Earle, of the engraving di-
vision, night, is out on account OF
| illness.
The numbering division reports
Mrs. Shaw on the sick list.
Joseph McFate and o. J. Butler, of
the engraving division. are preparing
/ for the worst, and collecting things
for their hope chests.
r. f. Byrnes. plate printer. Sec
! ton 3, day is absent on account of
! illness.
Miss Linkins, of. the numbering
division, day. is out on account of
illness in her family.
The many friends of Miss Jane
Murphy, surface division, day, will
/ be glad to know that her brother
John has returned from France. and
is now located at walter Reed Hos
pital.
| Don't forget the meeting Of the
Federal Employees Union No. l06
| CWomen's Union Bureau Engravins
and Printing! today at 1870 o'clock
for the night workers and at
| o'clock for the day workers. Both
| meetings are to be held at Typo.
| graphical Temple, G street, between
| Fourth and Fifth streets northwest
and are vitality important to the
women employees of the Bureau.
Roge La Hayne. plate printer sec.
| ton ten. cut his finger so badly that
| he has been compelled to rest up for
a few days. The band will miss
Roger. until his finger mends, for he
does stunts on the claronet.
III. Gors, plate printer section six.
teen, Is detailed at home. nursing his
wife through bad attack of the
/ "flu"
The Public Health Service is doine
a land once business in the bureau
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
PURELY PERSONAL

Capt and Mrs. George r. White. o.
Alexandria. have returned from visit
10 New York City.
Mrs. A. Bruce Bielaski will remain i'm
Chevy Chase until the latter part Of
February, when she and the children
Win Join Mr.. Bielaski in New York,
where they will make their home.
Capt and Mrs William W. Bride.
who have been visiting in New York,
have returned to Chevy Chase.
Mrs. J. B. Watkins has returned to
her home in Alexandria after a visit
TO relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Sara Parker. daughter Of the
late Commodore Parker. L. :. y. has
gone to Baltimore for the winter. &C
cOmpanied by her aunt. Miss Mary
Donaldson. with whom she has leased
an apartment for the season.
Lieut.. Comdr. Harry Hin, [. 6. y,
has gone to Annapolis to Join his fam
lily. who are spending the winter
there.
William O. Palmer. of the Genera
Land Office. has resigned.
Thomas d. Farnum. of the Census
Bureau. has received a promotion.
Harry \ Suderman, Of Wheeling
W. Va, is in the city for a few days,
Ralph G. Warwick, of the Treasury,
is in Pittsburgh on a short business
trip.
Eugene R. Thompson, OF the Agri-
cultural Department, has been detailed
/ to Atlanta, Ga. on departmental busi-
ness.
Charles d. Olsen. Of the Department
of Labor, has resigned.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
G. P. 0. NEWS NOTES

John Onyun, a reader i'll the nIsht
proof room, recently received a letter
from his son, Rolla G. G.. Onyun, now
in the village of Bellnod sur Seine
France, with the army. He says that
when the news of the armlstice
reached them they were at the village
OF Chatel Chehery. previously occupied
by the enemy, and that the boys cele-
brated that night by firing their re-
yolyers and flares. There have been
rumors that they will start back jan
uary 10. but he thinks some time IN
February is a more reasonable date.
Miss Bessie Fuge. of the ruling Sec
tion, is confined to her home with in
fluenZa.
1t is rumored that one of the press
men in the web section. day force. has
been offered a magnificent salary TO
take charge of the Korean government
printing office. That is a long way
from Swampoodle.
Billy Devine has left the q. Z. o.
press room to accept an s0-cent-an-
hour job downtown. Harvey Hewitt,
from the same force. 10 now holding
a sl-an-hour job with the National
Capital Press. Congressman, please
take notice.
]. W. Belcher OF the monotype key
board room. has been absent for n
week in Delanco. n. j., where he was
called to attend the funeral Of his
brother, Amherst W. Belcher. a vet
eran of the civil war. having been
second lieutenant and acting adjutant
OF the Fifteenth New York Heavy Ar
tillery. He was a member of the 6.
A. r., Masons, Odd Fellows and the
Society os Naval Architects and En-
sineers One of twelve brothers. Am
herst W. Belcher. is the first to pass
away.
Barney" Hayes, of the press7Ocm,
celebrated his sixty-seventh birthday
lost Friday by going to Baltimore.
When he returned he celebrated every
body's birthday.
William II. Davis, OF the nigh
hand section, has been transferred tc
Dick Powers day section.
Arthur Denham. who drills IA ma
Chlne) on the 1Itn moor, wants 10
know how TO break into print. "JusS
keep on drilling, Arthur, we're look
ing
Miss Laure Gordon is at work in
the hand section annex, after being
detained at home for quite a ynIle
because of the illness of her mother.
who now is improving very nicely.
Fred s. Walker returned to work
in the day linotype section Monday.
after being laid up two weeks with
injuries resulting from an automobile
accident.
Hats off to Charlie Gastrock, the
popular pressman in the illust. ating
section of the main pressroom. Mother
and son are getting along nicely.
Stanley H. Ridings, foreman of the
day monotype section, reports that
with eighty keyboard operators on
the roll. seventy-nine were at wax
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
LOYAL WOMEN LEGION
PROTESTS TREATMENT
Adopt Resolutions Against Discour,
tesy Shown Wounded Here

Resolutions protesting against
the discourtesy shown wounded SOL
diers in the Natios8I Capital. p7crs
passed by the L-Eion OF LOYAL
Women at their January meeting.
held last night. in the teachers club
rooms Eleventh and F streets north
west
The resolution states that no
where else in the country are
wounded soldiers subjected 10 such
treatment as they receive in Wash
ingtOn, and asks that the citizens
Of the city show their appreciation
Of the sacrifice the men had mad
by treating them with courtesy and
kindness.
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker. presi-
dent OF the legion. read the yearly
report. She stated that during the
past year the organization had sent
1.O1O feather pillows TO the camps
at home and abroad. The feathers
were donated by friends OF the le-
gion from different parts OF ths
United States. and the pillows made
by the members.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
W.me,, The lamp
blows out
By DMC

absence of Bill Hope. Mac says it
comes natural TO be that way" anG
we believe him.
John s. Fitzserald. assistant fore
man of the web section, day force.
met with a painful accident last
Thursday. While whiting skewers
for the turkey Mrs. Fitzgerald was
John whitfield his left thumb almost
TO APPOINT.
Harry c. Dobbs. operator in the
night linotype section, is sick at his
home in Hyattsville.
Mrs. Sadie &. Murphy, of the pamph-
let binding section. has resigned.
Tom OBrien. of the ruling and sew
ing, night. says: It's funny how some
guys get their names in The Herald
when they don't pull of haE the
stunts that used TO in New York. .
What's the matter, Tom? Jealous?
There has been little improvement IN
the condition of Miss Nellie Mathews.
Oh lllt iAAONs Bt f'NNNASaNH NlAAa~~ 49,
removal to Sibley Hospital.
Another soldier boy came back 10 us
the other day. Joe jackson. who used
TO be on duty in the cleaning depart
ment. is the hero this time. Joe. VIC
congratulate you upon your safe re-
turn.
Ed. Ryan says the volcano on his
neck is slowly receding. Dr. Bush has
1t well in hand now, and no more
eruptions are expected.
Walter A Welch, a helper in the
day linotype section, IS on leave be-
cause OF sickness
Miss Christabel c. Chinn, Miss Ruth
B. Waters and Miss Marguerite T.
Jones. of the pamphlet binding sec
ton, have resigned.
Felix Belaire W ears a broad grin
these days. What's coming of, Felix?
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
METEOR, STRAY
SHOOTING STAR
Fell Outside of District Is
Belief at Naval +,
Observatory.

The flaming meteor seen In the
heavens over Washington on Sunday
night was accounted for by scien-
lists of the Naval Observatory as a
shooting star that had strayed
nearer the earth than those that can
be seen nightly dartlng through the
heavens.
The meteor seen Sunday" an au-
thority of starlsnd at the observa-
tory said last night. was in all prob
ability like any one OF seven or more
that can be counted in any hour on
any starlit night.
AT the observatory no official rec
old was made OF the stray visitor. as
that Is outside our line OF work. Sew
eral of the scientists, however. re-
call the vivid flash"
IL Is popularity believed at the OBJ.
servatory that the meteor fell some
distance outside the District or even
that II exploded in midair, as is often
the case, and that no further trace
of IL will be found.
1t was stated, also, that such an
occurrence was not unusual Grave
danger, howeyer. would have resulted
II the meteor had been OF great size
That Sunday nights visitor was
an unusually brilliant one. was the
testimony of more than one sky
authority. From the fact that II
was travelling alone, IL is believed
that IL was an isolated one which
probably dropped when IL camt
within the disturbance of the all
caused by the earth's movement
through space.
Those who saw the phenomeni
said that the meteor appeared q
strike the earth at an angle o.
about thirty-five degrees. NAM
of this type, it was stated. fall OF
the earth during the year, but fol
the most part they are believed [,
burn themselves out in gaseou,
forms and thus never strike tn,
earth.
To observers who saw the issl
in the sky il appeared red at first
then white. finally rc>erting to re-
again. In all, il did not last NOR
than two seconds and resemble:
the fame OF a gas explosion, light
ing the street as brilliantly as mid
day during that time.