davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13

visitor t0 Little Rock thls Qtei W oolen socks TOT men at Blue stones.
 Dr. June Rmh passed througl here Friday on the way to WaDba seeka where he is noH located He has been visiting friends il Lee township.
 Judge Woodson Wesley trans acted business T. the State uapito this week.
 Ladies pu silk hosiery al Biuestones.
 C. W. Brow as am@ng the b bIsiness visitors to the city S4J- urIs,s and maai4 Jhe ,lara!d i verg aiaasang cali
 Iru Hudson was a pleasant call CT at this office Monday and re- newed his subscription to the Herald.
 ~-----------sl---~--.------.~ Telephone Nc 8 for Cleaning a1d Pressing. Gents Toggery Grover Rooerts of Pine Bluff spent Sunday here.
 John Miller 0. King land was business visitor here last week. All kinds a..d colors of shoe strings at k. l. McAturtrey's N iss Iawei Roberts i. able to be iu zeao0i agaln. after brief absence O. account of broken arm.
 ". A Fore, A B. Robertson and Jno T. Haskins attended Federa Court in Lirtie Rock this week to testify in case against Giles Jackson (co9 for selling wtiskey.
 The best lire of good ties to etc at the Gent's Ioggery.
 -o--.--- Mrs. A. G. B'ankenship return ed to HaE aene he.' tuesday after evarai days n pi oiUff on professional duty
 -.------...---19---.-.--s-, and i.:rs. |. Garner a:,u Ii !. son, Hers 7"' enea; 'e:'esr- day in pin Blu,
 Winfer oafs Ter thA Lsd;ee and Misses at Bluestone, Bros. Miss Willie Ashcraft of McKin- ney was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. c. Blankenship this week.
 ~---------s,------------~
 Knit and solid leather gloves all sizes ct lItstGe, lCe.
 -r----- M. F. Dial of Kedron was a bu,iness visitor here Wednesday.
 ----s-----S,- Gibb Cash of Leola visited rel at;ves ard friends here last week.
 ------t1---
 Miss Mildred Jones of Keo made a short visit to friends here Tues day.
 rs. Jin Stfahn of Kedron wss shopping here Tuesday
 -------------Sl-------.---
 Victor Boggs was Pine Bluff visitor Wednesday.
 -------~cs-------~--
 Miss 'snth Mosley left tast week for : few days visited witl relatives and friends in New G scony.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13

". A Fore, A B. Robertson and Jno T. hasklns attended Federa Court in Lirtie Rock this week to testify in case against Giles Jackson (coD for selling Wlllakey.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13

". T. Roberts is conva!esclne alter having an operation for g tumor on his wrist and will socn "a able to resume his work
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13

the lungs and restores comfort able breathing. Price 25c. Soc and $1.00 Der bottle sold by Boggs Drug Co.
 .--=---..--s---s d.
 Lamar Williamson of MOnti- cello was here Saturday.
 c. D. Sallee of Draughon was. here Saturday. MT. and Mrs. Dave Cash werel visitors here Saturday. k ". Young and Crawford Lynns of k5 e were selling cotton here saturday.
 Regulate the bowels when theya faii to move properly. HERBlNE is an admirable bowel regulator. It helps. the liver and stomach and restores a fine feeling of strength and buoyancy.
 Sold by i>oggs Drug Co' J. l.. {, Fhomasson of Pansy WIS here sacurday.
 S. P. O'Neil of Randall was h re Saturday.
 Noah Il. :, red oi Randall WAS a b. mess Ilslt0 nese Saturday. Shoes for the whole family a l3luestone, Bros.
 4O-
 Luther Reed of Calmer was transacting business here Sat urday.
 n. s. Thomas of Rowell was a business visitor here Saturday.
 -------~--<y------~----s-~A
 Raincoats for the whole family at Bluestone, Bros.
 ~-<t-------~
 R D. Ia, for of Kedron was . business visitor here Tuesday. Mrs. F. v. Culpepper left Tuesday for 8 visit with relatives and friends in Little lioc. ard Newport
 For genuine singer sewing ms chine oi see E. l.. McAiurtrey, W. T. Roberts is conys!esclne after having an operation for g tugnor oa his wrist and will socn @ able to resume his work.
 --~-~-----s
 Danny Curry spent Sunday ln Pine Fluff with Cole Smith
 Miss Lillian Bridges. dangh'ef of R. E. Bridges of Kedro,, entered school here Monday. She vii make her horne eith Mra. i Cao Tning s.------.----- -~--~--'-'---'
 Get onr prizes hefore nn''a your order. B.uestone Bsos. 1
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13

J. L. ( Fhomasson of Pansy WIS here saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13

and i.:rs. l.. Garner a,iu Ii son, Hers aa' re9' 'east- day in pin Blu,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13

;. P. O'Neil of Randall was h re saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13

For genuine singer sewing ma chine o;l see + l.. McAiurtrey,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13

Irregular bowel movements lead to chronic constipation RIG a G nstipated haoit fills the sys tenn with impurities. HEREIN |. is great bowel regulator. | purifies the system, vitalizes the blood ali put the l gatlgs or gans h fine vigorous conditio-L Sold ny sogs iiYug Co.
 v.--.-.-s.e--s,-
 Boys U lion Ais chs aper [ 0.-1,sall cuitc ot DlunSfnnnc
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13

Shoes for the whole family a l}luestone, Bros.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13

Regulate the bowels when they faii to move properly. HERBlNE E is an admirable bowel regulator. It helps. the liver and stomach and restores a fine feeling of strength and buoyancy.
 Sold by iSoggs Drug Co.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13

Danny Curry spent Sunday in Pine R.nff with Cole Smith
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13

Get onr prizes hefore roa'e VOLT order. B,uestone Bgos.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-13

Miss Lillian Bridges. danghtef of R. E. Bridges of Kedro,l entered school here Monday. Shf vii make hey home aith Mra. C2ao En.ng.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
AUDITORIUM

Peggy Hyland, in her newest pic
ture "The Web OF Chance" heads
the bill az the Auditorium today.
An amusing complication forms the
basis for the plot Of this comedy.
The heroine decides to capture
siuele-handed. "a criminal her un-
cle's detective agency is seeking. and
sets out on her quest. only 10 dis
cover that she is trailing the man
she loves. Clever little deviations
from the ordinary mark the many
amusing situations that follow and
tho climax is reached after a series
OF exciting adventures. il is said
Another feature for today Is the
opening chapter of a new serial en-
titled. The Fatal Fortune starring
that daring and popular player
Helen Holmes The last episode OF
Elmo the Mighty" viii be snowr
also. William s. Hart will be seen
tomorrow i'm his new production en-
uJied "The Devils Double" a SEN
satioual western drama. "a Tight
FiE. TWO reel comedy. and tho
Pathe N.ws complete the bin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
LOndOnerS Buy and
Buy for Christmas

LONDON Dec. %. - London.
spending its first real Christmas, IS
trying 70 make up for four years OF
depression and of "spug~ remem-
brapces.
Faced by "a fuel shortage. with
hundreds of thousands out of en-
pIoyment and with the problem Of
tht new poor crying for solution.
London has INDUCED this year in an
orgy Of Christmas shopping thai has
the shOpkeepers gasping.
There has never been such a
Christmas according 40 thl propri-
etors and managers of the larger
stores. Apparently there is no limit
10 the buying capacity of the thou
sands who are crowdiug all sorts Of
shops
Though there is the usual Christ
mas shopping. the thing that has
caused most comment is the pur-
chase of non-essential gifts-iewel-
~ and expensive apparel
i'm one exclusive shop IT. was tho
custom i'm pre-war days 10 carry in
stock perhaps a hundred patterns
OF wristbags. Today the store car
ries from 500 TO 500 styles and has
no difficulty i'm finding buyers.
Prices range from 80 pounds-and
there is demand for tortoise-s shell
hair sets at 100 pounds Dressing
or vanity bags range up TO 24O
pounds.
one indication that Londoners
have argot the war is the wide
spread sale OF the writing pads
brought out during the recent un-
pleasantness for trench[ correspon-
dence. The pads are the same with
touches of superfine leather added
and they sell now for two pounds.
all classes. While part of London
is being eXtravagant by buying writ
ing pads at two pounds. the eX-
elusive part is buying for Christ
mas presents fur coats at from 200
TO 800 pounds and ultra luxurious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
AT THE PLAYHOUSES

LASAI.LF. TVgenty-thrce and
Half Hours Leave" with
Douglas MacLean and Doris
May.
ORITM-'sThc Fatal For
tune" with Helen Holmes
CASTLE,-'Thc Isle OF Con-
quest" with Norma Tai
madEe
pLINER-''Thc Wandcrcr."
Observation-Disclosures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

motor cars at 5000 and 1000
pounds. Pianos are popular with
al classes.
Sot London alone is affected by
the Christmas shopping The buy
ing baccillf have infected all Of Eng
land, and mail orders also have
caused comment They include all
sorts or orders among which are
demands for fine cloths at 8 and {
pounds a yard.
Christmas shopping began early
i'm November. and soon reached such
proportions that shopkeeper all
over the city were discussing it with
wonder. Some Of their comments
We're.
Most wonderful month I'm the
firms history"
There IS no limit 10 tho amount
customers will spend"
Our returns have more than dOu-
BLEED since last month
in attempting 10 account for the
unprecedented shopping fever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

does back fips so fast that his head
and legs become a blur
Clara Heating and Ralph Walton.
tall man and "a short girl. are a.
pair OF clowns on the stage Their
eccentric comedy in which they con-
trast old and new styles Of love-
making gets many a laugh as does
the dance they execute just before
their exit.
Harry Hayward. assisted by "a
pretty girl, present skit called
Chickens" Mr. Hayward tells about
two varieties Of chicken. one the
real article, and the other-weII. ne
must have been talking with the
property man.
Lee and Lawrence. customs
house Inspector and a female raffIes
with contagious laugh have a
clever act which abounds I'm new
Jokes and clever songs. The manner
in which the girl steals the inspec-
tors stick pin and watch is funny.
also the way they make their exit
A Jap juggler and Kilograms
complete the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
Story of PrOdigaL
Son Makes Splendid
Impression Locally

Probably the most imposing dra-
nauc spectacle ever presented on
Ihe stage in South Bend is "The
wanderer which played 20 two
large audiences Christmas day and
rhich is remaining for further per
tormances today and Saturday
Staged originally on au even more
figantic scale. the production has
Deen brought within the limitations
imposed by ordinary stages so sue
.essfuliy that nothing except the
massiVeness which marked the orig
NAL is lost. and this without appar-
sut depreciation OF the whole effect.
THE Wanderer." as is now quite
generally EuOwn re-tells in drama
ac form the story of the Prodisal
SON. and Is. I'm the sense that it's basis
u religious class re-. "a sermon jan
srama. From The hills OF fair Judea.
where the story opens The scene IS
United 90 the maelstrom OF Jerusa-
em's wickedness. and then back
again 90 the Judean homestead and
DR. that shifting there is told. with "a
rcalth OF dramatic incident rich
ness Of scenic splcndor. he familiar
story Of Jether the SON of Jesse
nd Hu,dah Ch1dug under the re-
itrictions of the simple life i'm Judea.
and lured by Che fables OF happiness
ana pleasure iu the great capital
Jerusalem. Jether demands his por-
aOn of his fathers estate 'Tho
.Aanderer" depicts how ne wasted
~ estate in the mad pursuit OF
pleasure, how the clOying sweetness
30 those first deep draughts from
he cup OF pleasure turned 10 bitter
ness. and how fually reduced TO
-ag Is and begEary ne returns TO his
'ather's house repentant. 90 receive
forgiveness
4 cast OF notable ability presents
The Wanderer." Standing out most
prominently Is the work Of Robert
"a. Frazier as Jcther. Henry W.
Duggan as Jesse Miss Florence Auer
as Huldah, Robert Thornton I'm the
5ual role of Gael Jether's brother.
and Tyrrhiam "a sea captain. Miss
louise Orth as Tisha. the wanton.
and Miss Mabel Montgomery as
Nadiua
The wealth or spectacle and s2leu-
-or does not overshadow the drama
ic intensity and several scenes no.
- for gripping realism as found
H The Wanderer."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
ORPHIIN

And now the jazz craze has struck
.he acrobatic acts The Romas
troupe OF acrobats. opening the holt
day bill at the Orpheum theater.
besides Offering something new I'm
he line OF tumbling and pyramid
.uildiug. puts notable "llick" i'm
heir act with their breezy manner
N performing stunts They have a
omediau with them who plays the
Harmonica, pulls some good Jokes
90 does some fancy stunts I'm the
\ ay OF somer>aults They even have
! Quartet which renders part Of a
4 pular song. one of the company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
NSTLE

Arthur Hornblow's widely
novel BY Right OF Conquest" has
been made into am absorbing photo
play and under the title OF isle Of
Conquest " features beautiful Norma
Talmadse mt the Lasale today The
scenes are divided between fashion
q bic society and a desert island
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
COTIAGE CHELsE SAUsAGE-

An Amherst. Mass. farmer is doinG
a good business selling cottage
cheese sausage. which resembles in
flavor that made from pork. is made
from cottage cheese bread crumbs.
and nut meats and is seasoned with
herbs. It, food value is nearly equal
TO pork sausage. This appetizin@
substitute for meat was originated
by the dairy division OF the depart
ment of agriculture 10 further the
use Of cottage cheese.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

where the two principal characters
ind themselves after a storm az sea.
The story is a novel one in that it so
torcefuily presents the situation OF "a
woman who has grown 90 hate men.
and "a man who has lost faith in
womankiud, falling in love with each
other. The picture was shown at the
Oliver recently.
Tomorrow. When Bear Cat Went
Dry" is the attraction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
OI.INEIi

When the Clouds Roll By."
Douglas Fairbanks very latest pro-
duction. viii open az the Oliver the
alter Sunday afternoon at ] o'clock
and performances viii be given the
balance of the day. The picture viii
run all the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
TO STPPLA NATURAL
GAS DEFICIENCY

II is expected that in the near fU-
ture artificial gas for heating puT-
poses will be substituted largely for
natural ges in the Pittsburg ana
other districts where a consider
able shortage in supply or natura
gas has developed. This was the
prediction made at conference
held recently under the auspices OF
the public service commission i'm
PittsDurg. The Philadelphia Co.
which has been q large suppiier OF
natural gas Tor many years. il is
stated. is now prepared 20 supply
Z 900. 900 cubic feet Of artificial gas
per day. and expects in the near
future 20 he able to supply 10000
Geo cubic feet of artificial cas pes
dav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

Mary Roberts Rinehart. one OF the
best OF novelists. saw both sides OF
the doughboy's life while on the
ether side. and in her latest COM
edy-drama entitled Twenty Three
and "A Half Hours Leave" she
brings 10 the Lasalle screen today
and tomorrow. the funny side and
makes one yealize anew what
sense Of humor will do for a boy
placed in such "A position as the hero
Of this diverting and cheerful little
comedy Douglas MacLean and
pretty Doris May are the co-stars
OF this delightfully."- and thoroughly
appealing little tale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

storekeepers have attributed fl 20
everything from postwar eXtrava-
gancc TO the increased number of
overseas friendships
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

Lady Nancy Aston was called to
order for chatting with another
member of the house OF commons
This gives Punch chance TO per-
petuate a witticism ON getting Nan
cy's goat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

The ex-kaiser is trying 70 have
suppressed memories of Bismarck
which contain some of his letters TO
the chancellor. And In suppressing
himself William has the approba-
tic of mankind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
|C|T|zENS ELECT
| At GEORGETOWN
Joseph A. Oliver Is Chosen
Head of Association for
Coming Year.

Joseph A. Oliver, Georgetown mer-
chant, was last night unanimously
elected president of the Georgetown
Citizens Association to succeed w. A.
Eowles of the Potomac Savings Bank,
who has served as head of the or
ganization for the past three years. He
was nominated by Frank A. Leetch and
seconded by John Hadley Doyle after
MIR. Bowles had been given rising
vote of thanks by the members for the
splendid service rendered the associa-
ton as it's president.
Albert ShultieS was elected first vice
president, and Thomas J. Stanton, sec
ond vice president for the ensuing year
Phillip Walker and William A. Dougal
were unanimously reelected secretary
and treasurer. respectively.
1t was announced that the request of
the association that a policeman re-
main or duty until midnight on Sat
urdays at Wisconsin avenue and M
street had been complied with by the
captain of the seventh precinct
The committee on educati reported
that twenty typewriters had been fur
nished the night school at the Western
High School as requested of the bu-
reau of education by the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
WORLD LABOR WILL VOTE
ON REPORTS TOMORROW
International Conference Expects
to End Its Sessions on No
vember %.

The international labor conference
expects to consider a number of i'm
portant committee reports and vote
upon them when it resumes its sit
tings tomorrow morning. There is
special interest in recommends ions
to be made on the eight-hour work
ing day versus the orty-eight-hour
week and on unemployment and I'M
employment insurance.
Regarding unemployment, the COM
mittee report suggests brief inter-
national convention, or agreement, by
whose terms all information on the
subject would be reported by the sig
natory states every three months to
the international labor Office. Each
state would coordinate on national
basis all employment agencies, public
and private, and those states which
have established systems of unem-
ployment insurance would enter into
agreements by which workers of one
state employed in another would re-
ceive it's benefits.
The conference expects to adjourn
November 20. The German delegation,
which was to have sailed for the
United States from Sweden today. has
been advised not to embark. because
it's members would not reach Wash
ington in time to participate in the
deliberations There is no likelihood
the conference will extend its sessions
beyond the last of this month. because
many of the delegates have booked
passage on steamers leaving for Eu-
rope December 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
TO sUpPLANT GERMAN TOYS,
British Manufacturers After Pre-.
War Holiday Goods Monopoly,

LONDON. October 80 Correspond
ence Of tho Associated Press).-Brit-
ish toy manufacturers arc making
every effort to suppiant German toys
which In pre-war days monopolized
the toy market here. and already the
shop windows show abundant results
of the British labor,
Many new novelties are to be seen.
Toys depicting war scenes figure
largely in the list. A happy family
of four will be the jazz girls" ar
ranged in dresses of the brightest
eolors, which, when shaken, make
music. miniature bells being cunning
" concealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
TO BILLET THE HOMELESS.
Berlin Official Takes Steps to Meet
House Shortage,

BERLIN. October 80 Corresponds
ence of the Associated Press).-The
dwelling shortage is so great in Ber-
mersdorf has announced that 1t will
be necessary this winter to billet
homeless persons in every unoccupied
room in the dwellings, of that COM
munity.
induce the householders to volunteer
such use of their rooms so that they
may be allowed to select their occu-
pants. Under this ruling a family of
three persons with one servant, liv-
ing in a fve-room house, will have to
surrender ono room to a refugee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Other Needs Cited.

Additional dormitories are needed to
aid in solving the crowded housing
conditions which force more than half
of the student body to live off the
campus. 1t is estimated that revenue
derived from the dormitories will pro-
vide one-half the sum needed to in
crease the salaries of the teaching
force. In addition it was pointed out
that a music building, an adequate
swimming pool and other buildings
are badly needed.
All contributions should be sent to
Mrs. Howard G. Nichols. 1905 Lamont
street, Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
ARMIES OF OCCUPATION
COSTLYTO GERMANY

BERLIN, October so Correspond
ence of the Associated Press) in
tenance of the allied armies of occu-
patton, it is estimated, will cost Ger
many approximately $750,000,000 an
nually, the minister of finance. Herr
Meyer. has told the national assem-
bly's budget committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
b. {. FOLK NAMED TO AID
SMITH COLLEGE DRIVE
Will Assist in Procuring Endow-
ment Fund of 100000 for
the Institution.

To help raise the 100000 endow-
me mt fund decided upon at meeting
of the trustees and Alumnae Associa-
ton of Smith College recently held at
Mort hampton, Ma S., the presidents of
each of the forty-nine Smith clubs
throughout the country have appoint
ed icharmen to see that certain quo
taS assigned to their respective dis
trctS be subscribed.
Miss Mary T.. Colgan, president of
the Smith Club of the District of Co
lumbia. has appointed Mrs Howard G.
Nichols dorothy a. Mack. 1870 of
1905 Lamont street chairman of the
local Smith group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Minimum Fund Fixed.

1t was shown at the three-day con-
ference of the trustees and alumnae
that 100000 was the minimum sum
that would provide for the needs of
the college. The salaries of the pro-
fessors and teachers, it was said. are
not proportionate to the present high
cost of living and must be supple
mented by money derived from addi-
tional work, if the members of the
Smith faculty are to live within their
incomes, even with the strictest econ
oDv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Address by MI. Page.

After the election of new members,
which included o. Lewis CleVin and
John Cummings, the meeting was
concluded with stirring address on
Americanism by William Tyler Page,
clerk of the House of Representatives
and author of THE Americans Creed
Mr.. Page laid great stress on the
Importance of instilling in the minds
of all, especially the young, the great
value of the Constitution of the Unit
ed States, the most wonderful docu-
ment ever conceived by man." and
said that now more than at any other
time in the history of the country was
it essential for every American to see
that this great instrument" was lived
up to to the letter.
Mr. Page criticised severely those
states which, by direct action and
"nostrums," had inclined to stray
away from the true meaning of the
Constitution by drawing up constitu-
tions to suit themselves, and placed
the blame for most of the troubled
conditions in the country today to just
such action.
BY special request Mr.. Page recited
"The Americans Creed" and in an
swer to Prof. Murch. general super
visor of the Georgetown public
schools, who had previously an
nounced that at present every school
child in Georgetown, from the fifth
grade up, was taught the preamble
of the American Constitution and was
able to recite by heart 1.-The Ameri-
cans Creed Mr.. Page stated that he
had been asked for copies of his work
from superintendent of schools in
several states, and that at present
there were at least four states that
had included it in their public school
exercises.