davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
HE DARKENE HIS
GRAY HAIR
Tells How He Did It.

Mr.. !, A. McCraas a well-known resi-
az san francisco. who was cAled
TNaddy and Grandpa on 4ceount. OF his
white hair, and who dafkehed ". VIII
q homemade mixture, recently maa tne
following statement.
!, 0Anrdne oan prepare q simple mix
turI III home that will dafken gray
SAir. and make Il soft and glossy. : To
a Mali mint off water add I ounce Of
SaS rum, 4 small boz OF Rarbo Com :
pound, and VI ounce OF giycefinte
These INGREDIENTS can b. bought at
Aut dfue stofS At very little cost. Ap-
piy to TIE hair twice . week until the
Ssss,rsd shade Is ontaihed. II does not
color the scalp, IL net sticky or greasy
and does not rub OIL aoV'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
CzECH0-S 70
BRING SOLDIERS HOME

PRAGUE, Nov. Is, French Wireless
Observation-Disclosures for the who
drawal OF the Czecho- Slovak troops
from Siberia were announced by For,
eisn Minister Benes al y meeting Vot
marty leaders here, ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18

/. CHICAGo.-Mrs. Mary Dean Duke,
who attempted 10 end her life BY leap
it@ iufn Taka Michf1an Ia battling for
iiEe in a local hospital. she says she
IA pennilAss Ana without friends.
n -
pANnor,pH Mas -Four ante han.
SSAC - L-.L
elts raloea 2 Sstihsys a. gd ono
= Z z WE Wa.siy yaV,vos
stset oindlhs sna sssslhs Two hsnh @ H'u
. "omah'
.- ,,e ,,
women were Waking wine at home
Miss Cora Sto4d&rd, investigator for the
National w. G. q. u, urged authori-
ties to go after the women law VIOLA
tors az well as the men.
7@
al cranre IN convention here, adopted
4 resolution favoring establishment Of
" " F
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18

To Prevent inflpenxa
Colds cause Grip and lnfluenza--LAx-
ALIVE BRoM0 QulEINE Tablets re-
nave the cause, There is ohly one
tpfomo ouinins., q. w. GROVES sig
nature on box. acc. q
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18

RANDOLPH, MAss.-Four auto ban
dts raided the Randolph Savings bank
and escaped with approximately $4,000
after binding and gaeglng two men and
q woman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

. CHICAGo.-Mrs. Mary Dean Duke,
who attempted to end her life by leap
Ing Into Lake Michigan, Is battling for
n. ps IL { lsss and ao sPPtsou. fr I sss' she
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18

AMERICUs, Ga-1-Samuel puckworth.
arrested after HIS wife's body was found
With the throat cut, has confessed the
crime, according to sheriff Harvey.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18

WAYNE, N. 1.-TWO men were killed
and two mills dsmolished BY q powder
plant here. Several workers were In
jured.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18

IIAWKINsVILLE, Ga.-The govern
ment dredge Sapello has been destroyed
by an explosion OF 200 pounds 81 dyna.
mite on board, three negro members Of
the crew being Killed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18

TAMPA. Fla.--wniiam J. Bryan has
accented the ~ehairmanship Of the pro-
hibition enforcement campaign for
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18

GRAND RAPIDS. Mieh.-The Natien-
Al Grange, In convention here, adopted
q resolution favoring establishment OF
the league Of nations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
Look Now

See how the teeth's
whiteness is dimmed by
Aim. Perhaps tartar has
formed in some places.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
20 Trials Free
Al Statements AepOsed By High Dental authorities

This is to offer you a To-Day Tube Of pepsodent -the
pepsin tooth paste which combats the film.
Able authorities have proved the product BY clinical ana
laboratory tests. The results are beyond any question. Lead
ing dentists everywhere are now urging its adoption.
We ask you to prove il by a Today test. Do this for your
sake and your chldren's sake. See for yourself how il will
help you 20 cleaner and whittier teeth.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan.
uary /, 1873, I Ss3: excess Of temperature since
March !, 1918. +I2; accumulated deficiency OF
precipitation since January l. 1919 -LS; de
hciency Of precipitation since March l. 1913. -o
Tcmperature same date last year-Highest, 81;
lowest, 5.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25

Gerry store. It Fourth street and East
Capitol. into . movie show, contain
ing sishtv-oae seats. Fer . nickel
the spectator witnessed = show of
seven minutes. with no music on the
side. The music was out front. in
the shape Of phonograph for ad-
vertising purposes.
He ran that place for seven months
at . good proflt and then sold 1t for
5000. In the summer of 1910 Gran
dali opened an open afr mouje theater
at North Capitol street and New York
avenue, said to be the FIRST In the
city. 1t was . poor proposition.
though he held It four years.
His big step came in 1918. when he
acquired "Crandails, at Ninth and r
streets northwest. II had a tough
time selling stock In that establish
ment," says Crandall. Most people
thought the moving picture business
was unstable. Those who did buy
shares in 'Crandalrs' realized a 1ss per
cent dividend"
Crandall is 80 years old. He is the
father Of three girls, the oldest of
whom Is fourteen.
He Is member OF the Board of
the Chamber of Commerce and
Is president Of the local branch of the
Motion Picture Exhibitors League Of
America
crandali has no hobby. TIN inter-
ested in nothing but my family and
my business" he, says. And he isn't
a bad fellow, personally, either.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25

owner of seven prospering moving
picture houses. to which approximate
ly 10000 admissions are paid monthly.
Here they are-perhaps you visited
one last night: Metropolitan, Knick-
erbocker. Savoy. Avenue Grand. Ap-
polio, Crandalls, Meaders.
When Crandall was a young man
working for that IS a week as a
night operator for the telephone
company. despite the fact that he
had a wife to care for, and giving
little attention to the all impor-
tant facts that he had had only
four years of schooling and was
totally ignorant of any business,
he determined to become a busi-
ness man.
He learned that the superinten-
dent of the telephone company was
to hire a horse and buggy for $45
a month, for the use of repairmen
'Tll hire you a rig" said Crandall
to the boss.
The superintendent agreed and
Crandall bought the horse and
buggy. His first business venture
netted him $25 per month. Later
the company needed more rigs. and
Crandall supplied them. His busi-
ness grew until at one time he had
forty-eight horses and was clear
ing s400 a month. He remained
with the telephone company at a
salary of SIS a week. having been
promoted to night chief operator
About twelve years ago, when there
were three moving picture shows fr
Washington. Crandall thought he saw
something good" in movies. He did
1t cost him $50 to convert a gro
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25

Two Lights-Height
23k inches - Is inch
HeNago Shade of amber
Art Glass Panels-bases
of Antique Bronze,
E trusc an Br ronz z e,
r oval Brow wn and
- metal Florentine
Relief.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
LOCAL TEMPERATURE,

Midnight 50: 2 a m. q; =. m. ~; a. m,
~; 4. m. n; 10 T. m, Sc; u noon, %; p.
m. So; p m, 90; p m, 50; .. m, "a: IL
p m, Sc Highest, 60; lowest, a.
Relative humidity-S a m. q; Q p. m, -; s
p M, 5l rainfall IS p m. to p. nj, o; hours
Of sunshine, Io.l; per ceot Of possible sunshine,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LOCAL FORECAST.

District Of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
Fair Tuesday; Wednesday increasing cioudiness
probably becoming unsettled by Wednesday
night; moderate temper.ture; gentle noetheriy
winds
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25

Two, Lights - Height
% inches-16-inch Hex
agon.. Amber Cut Glass
Shade e. bases in An
tique Bronze, Old Brass
an d Black fin
ish.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
Who's Who
Our City

Married on Is per week. at the age
Of 10. Raised to $13 per and saved
sieo-in three years. Bought q horse
and buggy. hired 1t for $6 month.
livery business grew. saved money.
invested In movies when everyone
thought the moving picture business q
novelty OF a day-today q rich man.
There you have In q nutshell the
business career Of Harry NJ. CfandaIi.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
LOCAL MENTION.

lbs. re Gunpewder tea. sI.zs, 2
cans sugar corn, csc: E. J. peas. 15c:
A. j. pancake or buckwheat. 12Ac;
peanut butter. 14hc: large fish roe,
Ice; pure pepper. soc: navy beans.
10c; lima beans. 12c; seeded raisins,
Star cocoa. Csc: Mazola oil. 33c pts. |;
2 cans baking powder, s1.00. 926
Pa. Ave. and all the ]. T. d. Pyles
stores
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

TIDE TABLES
Compiled by United States Coast and Geo
detic Suryey.)
Today-Low tide SIS a. m. and sA p. N. /;
high tide, Isl a. m. and 2l5 D. m.
THE SUN AND MOON.
Today-Sun rises. Cos g. m; sun sets 6:24
p. m
Moon rises. .02 a. m; sets. 1859 p m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted ouehan hour
after sunset
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
Cliff Hill Is to
Be Seen in Box

Cliff Hill. Baltimore International
league s6uthpaw, who recently re-
turned to FL Paso after service over
seas, viii be seen in the uniform OF
one OF the City league teams next
saturday It developed Wednesday
afternoon that Hin would pitch for
the Feldman nine against the Eighth
engineers. manager Clifford Perkins
Of the former team having been in
touch with the twirier since his ar
rival Hill pitched several games
overseas, and was on the mound WREN
the goth division team won the cham
pionship Of the American Expedition
airy forces. Inasmuch as il viii be
the first time that hin has pitched
here for several years Il is probable
that a record crowd VIII be out TO see
him work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
SCHOOL CLASSES 24TH SGRiPPERS
ARE SU5PENDED.ENTER TOURNEY
High School Students viii
Start Boxing Early
Next Term.

High school boxing classes which
have been conducted during the past
month under the supervision Of Prof
Jack Mcdonald have been suspended
until the beginning Of next term be-
cause OF the grade examinations
which are at present being held in
every class. It is hoped that by start
ing soon after the school year begins
next September the class VIII have a
considerable number OF students. con
siderable enthusiasm having been
caused by the classes held there dur
ing the past month About % stu
dents attend the first class. but the
number was rapidly augmented
Is Much Encouraged.
Prof. Mcdonald feels greatly en-
couraged over the interest shown in
the class and also the physical i'm
nrovement Of the students Boxing is
one OF the cleauest forms Of physical
exercise in vogue today as it does not
only exercise the arms and hands but
develops the chest, haroeus the shoul-
ders and makes an athlete think and
act quickly and clearly. The high
school boys, starting in on defensive
work, rapidly mastered this art TO an
appreciable degree, and were then
switched 10 the aggressive style Of
boxing. Each perfected an excellent
guard and was learning how TO hit
and protect himself
Learn How 10 Box.
The interest taken by the younger
students OF the school seems 10 oe on
a greater plane than that Of the older
students, as the small boys are all eN-
treuelv anxious 10 learn how to box
one Of the first actions Of Prot Nc
Donald was 70 tell the students that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
Pennant Prospects For 1919

Jake Northrap. James Hearn. Canavan.
Scott and McQuillen from among
whom 10 select a regular staiL
To begin with the cltchers- aiail-
ines figures Gowdy and Jack HENRI
not 10 mention Art Wilson. as talent
anlentv. and nobody VIII diagree with
him. in catching talent the Braves
are wei fixed
His infIeId. made up with either
WoIze OF hOner on first. HcrEoE
nf second. MaranVilie az short and
probably smith at third VIII be
strong combination, though not
highly brilliant
The outfield. with Powell. Kelly and
Wlckland doing the regular lly cnas-
ing. IS a highly capable fielding az
cregation. but not Wreczlng crew
with the b1udEeons by any means
The pitchers-iigurin Rudolph
Nehf. RaEan. George, James ana
thr0p-shoull be able 90 show
rival clubs a pretty mean SET OF llp-
pers from the word 60.
All In all. the Braves stack Up as
q club in which there Isl plenty Of ag-
gressiveucss. but from distance they
appear TO lack the class necessary 20
win nennant. and viii have 20 tight
hard 20 land IN the first division
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

a chance from the moment they shook
hands.
OF course. ali these men had
gone hack considerably between
the time they met willard and
when they faced Dempsey. Them
too. Dempsey T. quick worker,
while Willard Il n careful boxer,
who likes 10 take plenty of time.
However, IL must be admitted that
even when all allowances are made
Dempsey's performances were far
more impressive. and there is every
reason TO believe that ne is more e.
fectire hitter Of the two.
Jack Curley says that Jess Willard
looked TO be in good shape when DE
met the champion at Chicago recent
" and patched Up his difference with
the big fellow that he managed into
the title
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
DempseyIs Better Man Than
Big Champion, SayDopesters

Challenger Has Easily Defeated Men Who Have De
feated or Obtained Draws With Willard and Fig
ures to Battle Big Titleholder With Deluge of
Blows; Pelkey, Smith, Miller and Morris Easy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
Athlete Thorpe Is
Traded to Braves
By Tad

New York. May Z--James g.
Thorpe. a sac and Fox Indian. one Of
the greatest allround athletes ever
developed in America, who was sold
70 the Boston National league club
wednesday. was born in Tucson Asi=-.
in 1880. Standing close to six trst
and Weighing in athletic coadlr,31
about $50 pounrs. he made track and
held. football and baseball records
which VIII stand for years.
Thorpe came into athletic nromi-
uence in his early youth. but it was
not until he entered the Carlisle IN
dian school that he became nationally
famous As q member OF The famous
Gedskin football team. he attracted
attention in games against the largest
university football teams Of the east
and middle west.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22


GEORGE sTALLINGS saws lot OF
" wood. But when It comes 10 whip
ping ~ a BAN club. ven, Geroge has
perfect command Of at least two LAM
ruages. and he knows what he's talk
ng about
The miracle man" OF the Boston
Braves VIII enter this years National
LEAGUE race with a club that win be
Swallowed by question marx
Has Good Material
To begin with. the Braves lacked
urfhrnr- Ia the line Of material tol
an positions when they hit tne "a
for the training camp ana the --si-
OF wedding out the wheat from lA7
craff was a considerable one
With Rabbit Meanwhile and HanS
Cowfv due to come back 20 the eA-
worlds Champions from the navy ana
the army. StallinEs was sure OF one
good catcher-the biggest draw ln5
card in baseball IL you look az ll IN q
patriotic way-aud crac kerJack OF a
shortstop.
He had I'd Konev and walter
UoTIze 10 choose between for the
first haxIne- sob. and he Had J. C.
sr1ff1,. johnny Rawlings. Lena
BIncIburnc. J. Schreiber and Con-
way In addition TO the veteran u
Lincoln HerzoG 90 battle u out 1oF
the other t=To inficid Positions
His outfieliers as listed before the
club went south consisted ol zoe
Kelly. Rabbit Powell Al Wlcklanc'
Joe Eicgerr- and kins- with the Ilrsl
three fairly sure to- hold down resu-
lar positions. and Eisgert likely 20
land the utility job
strong TWiriinE staff
IN the way Of pit hers. stating
was pretty finely fixed, what win
Dick Rudolph, Arthur Nehf. Pat RAJ
San. Joe Fininston- Lefty Geor=e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
82nd Artillery
Team Is Victor

Alter a late start I'm the Army Post
league and losing several close ones
in a row. the S2nd field artillery team
played up 70 form yesterday and
BANKED the Remount G TO @ The
feature OF the game was two circuit
drives off Groom by Ouimet and VIII
son, the former coming with the
bases fun Hyland for the caunoueers
pitched alright BAH throughout. and
was never in danger. while his team
gave him errorless support.
The score. r Il. T.
82nd .. 200 COS 21-S o
Remount $500 200 900 90
Batteries-82nd. Hyland and Tieei
Rem0unt. Groom and Wilson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

o6 shares are ss3s spd It's 0 matter Of few days now until o will
oSNBEGS first we'll Mr. oaRek has promised the A95odsa that he will make
Oaabee O5sstng TIL Tree Hhe and big well and Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
g Dutch" Maggie Is
Hitting the Ball

Roy Dutch" Naele. El Paso out
fielder who IS playing with the Pc
rersburE club OF the Virginia state
league this season is hitting the bali
more than made good. according TO q
letter received BY umpire Harry Kane
Nagle Joined the Petersburg club
shortly after g opened the season.
and has figured in a number OF close
contests il IS predicted that Nagle
wiz not long remain "A member of
the Petersburg club. but viii be sent
to G more speedy circuit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
Snappy Bouts Anticipated
On Saturday Afternoon
Among Amateur Men.

Columbus, ~ ~. May Z2.-Amateur
boxing tournament among boxers OF
the Gath United states infantry is an
nounced by the 24th athletic board 10
open saturday. May q. p. M. in the
brand new boxing arena just con
sructed in front Of the Officers club.
The boxing game has taken such q
hold on oath athletes that the build
ing of another arena. with the APP
provaI of Col G. Arthur Hadseu. Of
the 24th, became an actual fact last
week. Arena No. p however, has the
double purpose Of being used NOT only
for boxing. but the other amusements
mere, for 5he popular band concerts on
Wednesday and Saturday evenings,
for wrestling matches. singing, dane
ing and other forms OF entertain
ment
Lieut. James A. Mccarthy, first bat
TALON athletic officer and member CT
the oath athletic board. is promulgat-
ing the tourney, and expects to bring
out q large field and show the vet
eran professional soldier boxers here
that there are some boxers Of real
class among the 18th recruits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

Memphis agreed to give up its claim
to 0utfieider Bratchi TO Atlanta in
considerat ton Of the latter club turn
ing over iufielder Christenbruy 10
Memphis. Looks like a compromise
with evil. for now did Atlanta get its
hooks on Bratchi2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

Chicago. H.. May 22.-Cricket is
now being played for the first time at
the university Of Wisconsin Credit
for introducing the sport goes to the
women students. Not content win
nlaving baseball basketball. tennis.
hockey and other games that were
formerly considered mems sports. the
goods are leading the way hy taking
Up O SPORT that Wisconsin men have
never played
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

he was not teaching them TO fight,
but only TO protect themselves when
ever necessary. The victory Of the
American forces in Europe was due
i'm q great measure TO the fact that
the United States soldiers were all
athletes and boxing was a part of
their training. he said.
Boxing classes viii be continued at
the =. n c. A. during the vacation
months by Instructor Roy Emik and
a large number Of applications for
entry into the classes have been re-
Ceired-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

Lawn Mowers sharpened- allen
Arms & Cycle Co. f0f n. oregon ST.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Manhood, not machinery, won the war to purge earth and sea from the pollution of the Hun and make the v orld safe for civilization. The war was won because civilized Manhooj dares and endures more than any say age, DO matter how cunningly armed by minds which have discarded all moral considerations in their lust for power. and fears pain and death less. Manhood that rose triumphant over he feaS Of pain and death, and know t1a. Freedoms not a gift that tarries long in hands of Cowards,' and not the mere cunning of machine inventors, won he war.
 Tho truth is worth emphasizing be- cause the delasion still somewhat per sists that the war might have been won. and 10 some extent was won, by marvellous machinery" The machin- cry was sufficiently marvellous, but all its wonders in no way lessened the need for bare handed human courage that dares any suffering 10 guard the right and protect the weak, and counts death as nothing compared with the triumph of righteous cause.
 The Monster Cannon
 Having systematically prepared for at least quarter of a century for The Day" when by sudden attack upon an unprepared world they might ubjugate it to the sway of their wal lords the Huns were naturally first ir he field with destructive devices that might surprise and terrify those whC must be foes of their plan of world rule and world enslavement. None of then was really new; none of them wa2
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
M0N-Mdde Wonder M0chjnes Of Destruction PJGy Terrible Port
 In The World -WGde Conflict

sea warfare to which Germany. as a supposedly civilized nation, had sol emnly sworn observance.
 As a factor in the supply and trans port problem the U-boat was very real menace for many anxious months. Wonderful things were done toward beating it down. sin ship building. in ship-repairing, in adapting the meth ods of the fisherman 10 it's destruction, in barring it out of certain waters by miles Of steel nets and in barring it in by obstructing it's way out, and by keeping vast flotillas of light and swift craft always on the watch for it.
 But one new mechanical invention was made for fighting the submarine, the depth bomb" contributed by an American. A British aviator made the discovery that submarines under water could be located by flying over the water some hundreds of feet up in the air.
 The Zeppelin and the AirPlane
 Most wonderful feats had been pre- dicted for aircraft by the prophets of the end of war through mechanical in vention making war too terrible for human nature to endure. Big pictures used to be printed of aiTships lowering over cities and armies and compelling their surrender with exemplary bomb droppings.
 As a contributor to the military de- cision the Zeppelin was a costly fail ure. Its raids over London, the favor ite target, won for the Prussian the name of "baby killer" which he vii not be permitted to forget for thous- and years, and speeded up enlistments in the British army. That was all They destroyed much property, but none indispensable in a military sense 1 or that delayed for even d day the SUD- 1 ply of munitions to the fighting front The Hun had relied on them to cause mass panic and force submission. They utterly failed: they merely enraged. Both sides were rather slow to sec what was the most important use O the airplane-the service of scouting and information rather than of de