davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03

Ba charach. Abr.-United Vulcan
iEing Co .................
DoNd, Michael j. Blooming
DALE ............. .......
Go"tZel. Tarnofken--Conro Bros
20. ...'.. ..-... .,.,.....,.
Golden Baking Co, Inc. W.
b'fE '.,'.., .s...... ,............
Robinson. SAUL. HoruNitz.,...
Wof, Sa'han and Rosr--L. A.
fhi IHtlOn ..,...,. ,..s..
Wagner. Harry BIB Wpchslor
Warm, MnN--Couron Rros CO..
linn, william C.--N. j. Packard
ct al
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-28
THURSDAY HALF HOLIDAY.

MARIANNA, Ark, April 2S. tSpi)-
agreed to have the usual Thursday
afternoon holidays during the summer
months. Practically all merchants have
signed the agreement, which becomes
effective May 5 and continues until
Sept. l.,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-28
.SCOTT| WILL SING
To CAPACITY HOUSE
-
Two Brilliant Operas Win Be
Given for First Time in
Memphis.

Although their train was about two
hours l.te, Antonio Scotti and about
80 others Of tho Scott Opera company
arrived Monday morning from Atlanta
smiling and happy. They were met at
the Grand Central station by II. X.
Barrow and several others who have
been looking after the local end Of the
two-hight engagement and escorted to
the Hotel Chisca, where most Of the
aggregation are stopping.
Scotti expressed himself as delighted
TO be in Memphis, his first visit, es-
pecially as this Is to be the debut APP
pearance OF the company which has
been assembled and trained undov his
personal direction. He was happy to
learn that for both performances the
theater had been sold out and assured
nothing had been left undone to make
both offerings attractive and artistic
IN every detail Especially is he in
terested In the second part OF the open
ing bill. "L'Oracolo," the opera-drama
which has never before been presented
In the United States outside of New
| York,
TaikinE further he said he had as
sembted In his company some of the
finest talent In this country, including
a number Of young Americans who had
gotten most OF their musical education
In the United States, thereby encour-
aging the spreading Idea that 1t Is not
necessary to 60 abroad for talent.
About so members OF the company
reached Memphis Sunday, having come
directly from New York, The rest OF
the party had been In Atlanta, where
the Metropolitan Opera company played
for A week to the largest business In
its history In that city, Scotti himself
sang there saturday night,
At 2 O'Clock the company had a full
orchestra rehearsal at the New Lyle
and a Butterfly rehearsal win be had
at the same time Tuesday afternoon.
The curtain for Mondays perform
anee Will rise at s.t6 o'clock and al
who arrive later will be compelled t.
stand until the end of the first scene
Tuesday night the curtain will rise a
s o'clock.
The cast for "Cavallerla R,rStieannO,'
the opening Of the double bin, will be
Santuzza, a young peaaant-Mls:
Francesca Peralta.
Turiddu, Il youne farmer-FrancS
M~aclennan
Lucia, his mother-Mise Mary Kent
Alto, a carter-MiIlo picco.
Lola, his wife-MisS Jeanne Gordon
For "L'0racolo' the cast Nill be:
chin Fang, opium den-keeper-An
tonic Scott.
Win-Shee, doctor-Charies Gallagher
Hoo-Tsin, merchant-LoutS p'Angelo
Wm-Ssn-IMy, SON Of Win-She,-
Francis M%aclennar.
Ah-Yoe, the merchants niece-Mmt
Florence Easton,
Hua- Quec, nurse OF Hoo-Ghee--Mis
Mary Kent,
A Fortune ~Teller-pietro Audtsio,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-28
CAN YOU USE ANY
OF THESE LAB0RERS?

The list Of occupations wanted by
soldiers registered at the United States
employment service. 1903 South Court
avenue, follows: Apprentices. auto
mechanics, auto mechanic helpers, bill
clerks. bookkeepers, chauffeurs, cier-
icRl, cotton classers, engineer (tractorl
eWkShe1'r m,sacSlr'ssrm ,n msShdr ih, sInsss
rorters, shipping clerks, ste~nogrHphers,
palesmcn (~service tife), structural iron
worker, store clerks and truck driv-
ers.
The total number OF applicants for
employment IN the above lines Is l24.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-28
COL. TERRY LANDS.

Lieut.. Col. VIM. L, Terry. who was
second in command of the SD Pioneer
infantry, and who IL at Camp Dix fol-
lowing his arrival Friday at New York,
expects to return 70 Memphis during
the week, Col Terry saw 10 months
active service In the war, and before
leaving here served as major In the
[ First Tennessee infantry on the Mex
lean border, lie went to Camp SEWER
az 9 lieutenant colonel Of the seth di.
' vision and later was transferred Ia
Camp wadswdrth, whore he remained
untl last July.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-28
MOOSE PLAYERS BUSY,

Players who wifi participate In the
musical comedy, "Howdy, Pap,
which will be given at the New Lyric
May IS and II, are kept busy
.rehearsing their parts. Indications, ac-
eording to those in charge. are that
capacity audiences will attend the tn zee
performances and that tbs players wnl
give a most excellent account Of them
selves.
The Moose lodge plane to 2ive A
stag social Wednesday nieht and a
dance on MAy 9 fo1 the membefA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-28
SOME SWELL PAJAMAS.

PaJamas at 81 each Is some charge,
but that was the value set on them
by the owner when he reported to
the police that H.. A. Walthal had
stolen them, He set the value OF six
pairh. which he alleges Watthal took.
at $Ts,
Waithal pleaded guilty to the larceny
of the pajamas Monday on arraign-
ment, He said, however, that some
OF the goods were returned to the own
CT. The specific charge was made petit
larceny.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-28
Memphis, Tenn, April %, 8 am.
(4s-hour changes.)

Rise. Fall.
The river in the Memphis district will
fall slowly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-28
GOVERNMENT T0WB0AT
DUE IN PORT MONDAY

The Nokomls, one Of the government
Monday afternoon with a miscellane-
GUS tow from st, Louis. The boat Will
deliver some freight for Memphis firms
at the municipal terminals at the foot
OF Georgia avenue and VIII then clear
for New Orleans, The government line
is still carrying some flour and corr
for export on nearly every down river
trip. The up river cargoes have mostly
thus far consisted Of coffee, tea and
sugar for distribution through st. Louis.
Two Lee line packets, the Harry Lee
and Eclipse, are loading at the whai
Monday. The Harry Lee is due 30 leave
Tuesday morning for Frlar Point and
the Eclipse for Ashport and way land
inRS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-28
BUSY.

Flights to various cities in the state
In behalf of the Liberty bond campaisn
win be made Monday and Tuesday and
probably on other days Of the week
by Maj. J. W. Slmons, Jr, command
attached to the field. Maj, Sinlons was
10 fly to Nashville Monday In a big
be Haviland plane and expected TO
make the round trip in - hours,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-28
O, II. oHtLpENs r

Johnj e.. McIIemore, county coue,
clerk has 9 letter from Mrs. Annie e
Childefs, Of Austin, Ten,, asking him
20 ala in locating @. IL. Childate, Hhc
is helieSed 70 be in Memphis.
Mrs. Chtlder9 wiehed to convey d
Mr.. .Childers the information that hi
brother has just died.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-14

This gown which was exhibited
at the fall fashion show is OF
black chiffon velvet draped con-
finingly over a petticoat of silver
lace. The corsage is extended
into a nip yoke which forms q
point in the back and incidentally,
makes an excuse for . hustle
drapery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-14
TESTER RECIPES.

Cabbage .Salad-Shred cabbage,
add a=lttlc chopped onion and ninen-
to; mix with boiled dressing sea
soned with mustard.
Beef Loaf-Fo two pounds Of ham
burg steak add one egg, one cup Of
breadcrumbs, one-half cup milk,
two teaspoons salt and little pep
per; knead into loaf, put few
slices of salt pork on top, bake two
hours.
Stuffed Peppers-Two cups boiled
rice, one cup chopped or ground left
over meat, one-half cup white sauce
salt and pepper to taste. Mix all to-
gether. Cut the top off green pep
pers, clean out seeds, wash in salt
water. Stuff with the above mix
ture, place in a pan, add little soup
stock or water and bake in oven until
peppers are Drowned. Ground nuts
or grated cheese may be used instead
of meat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-14
NEVADA WOMAN WILL
SEEK PLACE IN the
i. s. SENATE IN 1920
Anne Martin May Make Race
on Straight Republican
Ticket.

Women will be interested to know
that Anne Martin of Nevada will
again make the race for United
States senator. Miss Martin, it may
be remembered, was the first woman
to run for the upper house. In 1908
she announced her candidacy for the
senate to complete the unexpired
term of the late Senator Francis G..
Newlands. In 1918 she made the
race without the nomination of either
Of the majority parties, but this time
she hopes to run on straight re-
publican platform.
Miss Martin has long been promn-
ent in suffrage circles. Her work for
the cause in connection with the ma
tional woman's party, formerly the
congressional union, is we'll known.
She was vice chairman of the national
woman's party, and for six years has
been leader in the fight for ma
tional enfranchisement of women. Be-
fore entering the federal work, Miss
Martin organized the Nevada suf-
lfrage campaign and won in the face
of the opposition of both political ma
Ichines.
The daughter of William O'Hara
Martin, for many years a senator in
the Nevada legislature, she was
graduated from Nevada university
and received degrees from Leland
Stanford and Cambridge college in
England. She also studied at Co.
lumbia and at the universities of
London and Leipzig. She later
toured European countries to study
to1
the distinction of being the first wo-
man member of the Nevada educa-
tional survey commission. And just
to show that despite her wonderful
mind and training she is still a typi-
cal American woman of versatile
talents, although far above the aver
age in achievements, she was once
state tennis champion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-14
Household Hints
TWO FANORlTE DISHES
IA L cd Pol L ,.,,.,

bdheo baDS Lima BeanS-IheSe
tiny iimas are most delicious when
baked like the ordinary navy bean.
Wash one-half pound of beans well
and then look over carefully and dis
card all bruised and damaged beans.
Soak over night in cold water. In
the morning wash again and then
place In saucepan and cover with
cold water Bring to Il boil and then
turn into colander and let the cold
water run on them, then place in a
saucepan and cover with boiling
water and cook for twenty minutes.
Turn into baking dish and add one
cup of stcWed tomatoes, one onion,
minced fine, one green pepper, minced
fine, one tablespoon of salt, one tea
spoon of parprika, one-half cup of
salad oil, four tablespoons of syrup.
Mix well and then bake for two
hours in slow oven.
Macaroni Griswade-Cook one
pound of macaroni in boiling water
for twenty minutes and then drain.
Blanch under cold running water and
set one-half aside for next days
lunch. Now mince three onions and
one green pepper very fine. then
place four tablespoons of salad oil in
frying pan. When hot add the on
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-14

few water plants are also desirable,
and help to purify the water. Our
goldfish have thrived for more than
two years with very little care.
Our family of guinea pigs were
more unusual, and were the cleanest
little animals one could find. "Jack
and Jill' were the original couple, but
the children were delighted, upon
going out to feed them one morning
to find three little baby guineas
Struggled down in the hay!. They
were the finest, furriest little babies
with the pinkest of pink ears, and
just as lively as could be! They
varied widely in color, so the children
Immediately claimed certain ones as
their particular property and watch
ed their growth, from day to day,
with great glee. Their house in the
back yard was small wooden box,
about three feet by four. 1t was
partitioned off and covered with wire
netting and one-half of it was shelf
erred from the storms with piece Of
oil cloth. Their snug bed of hay was
frequently replenished, for they not
only slept and burrowed in it but
nibbled at it constantly They liked
cabbage leaves, lettuce, clover and
plantation and also relished a cake
made of corn meal, salt and bran
mixed with water, and baked in the
oven till dry.
My children enjoy kittens and ban
tam chickens, too, but their favoriate
pet is a big Scotch collie. He is noble
and intelligent and is their constant
companion. A dog not only needs
food and water, but also Graves kind
ness and companionship to a greater
degree than almost any other animal,
and, when he becomes attached to his
master, is the most dependable sort
of friend.
Help to reach all the parents of
the country by cutting this out and
passing it on to friend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-14
GIRLS WHO MIMIC
STARS OF SCREEN
BECOME LIKE THEM
1t s Really a Way TO BE Beauti.
ful Says Sculptor
Taft.

Chicago, H., Sept. l2.-"Girls will
be psychologically affected by NOV
ing pictures says dorado Taft, the
sculptor "They see beautiful women
on the screen; then they go home and
practice for hours before the mirror.
The outcome? Graceful walking,
pleasant faces, fine compilations and
Vivacity. Still, the hoydenish and
Icaper-cutting movie actresses are "a
bad influence"
In the opinion of Miss Indiana
Byberson, an Irish painter who has
studied in Paris and Madrid, the
movies have made American women
more beautiful.
"Ah, the rising generation of Chi
icago girls she exclaimed Zone
sees far, far larger number of
charming women here now. Let
them talk of cabaret dancing and
rich pastry running the attractive
ness. 1t is the movies that are mold
ling everfresh types of native beauty
new American types"
Yet she conceded that the screen
plays WELD an influence that will
work either good or evil.
helLenlpef tne recent aValanche OF
'vamps' in Chicago?" she went on
Girls who slinker-slouched when
they walked, rolled their eyes allur-
ingly and tried to look naughty =?
They were copying the movie queen
Of the moment. No we're getting the
athletic, vigorous, smiling girl in the
films. 1t is good. AS DeMaupas-
SAINT said: 'All women are initiative
as monkeys The speedy action of
the films has made girls vivacious. -
A prominent designer and importer
of women's gowns declared the films
have had an important effect on the
! demand for certain styles, particul-
arly gowns of simple, classic lines and
Intriguing fabrics" and druggist
reports the sale of cosmetics has in
creased rs per cent since the movies
became popular.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-14
PINE Kindergarten
Helps for Parents
rets My Children Have u.a

nv wy children Have Had
me- e u less Sweitzer Sheaffer,)
bo ar enid on the farm has manv
se i to nn4 to own pets and to live
,,s W nature which a child in the
humha Ms' Nevertheless, there are
|inp na. OF gentle and verv, inter
Ete s p o;t which a child in the CON
w Nv o ei5y districts may have.
l Of n1an have taken a great
lferent pleasure in caring for their
b on;ta pets-of which they have
bar rui'e "a a variety. The first was =
Eiali}n nlrds are always a low es.
ne = .ne canary, which is quite at
bsel of q cage, and is content with a
En- dau law pure water and fresh seed
kasuras = his CHEEKY song gives
the cb ii Inc grown-ups as we'll as
s sa, too, goldfish are a neva,-ond-
fldren C T Of wonder and interest to
ment l. Inc fact that their enyir-
4 that sc SO different from our own
Tier will 'n ne live constantly under
d as II;,l start the child to THINKING
h fish mnumerable questions
b or 1hr need very little care and
IA glass ie I OF them flashing about
bon to to- DOW powl are an attractive adj
espec;.Tnnay room. A small piece
bken aay prepared fish food
ry other u cropped into the bowl
twice aay and fresh water once
NV "a = week, are all that IS nee
bis or I'LL tnelr comfort. Little
n have PEOPLES which the children
summer gathered along the beach y, ! Il,
houph y, can be put into the bow1
'ney are not essential. \
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-14

Help to reach all the parents o.
the country by cutting this out ant
passing it on to a friend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-14
HONORs FOR WOMAN.

Miss Christian Krysto, a member
Of the staff Of the bureau of immi-
grant education Of the state commits
sion Of immigration and housing Of
California, was designated by that
Organization to assist the United
States government in the education
q foreign soldiers at Camp Kearny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-14

Baked Apples-Take five large APP
pies; slice, without pairing, into pieces
one-half inch thick. Put in a shallow
pan, sprinkle with sugar (about half
a cup} and cinnamon. Bake until
done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-14

LONDON.-From air mascot to
American stage is the fight that
17-year. old Kathleen Martyr
takes, and it's all because her pic
ture appeared in newspaper as
mascot OF the Royal Air Force.
An American manager saw it and
engaged her forthwith for the
coming season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03
Arcade Has Big Picture Coming.

"The Heart of Humanity" which
is to be presented at the Arcade the
ater next week, with Dorothy Phil
lips in the featured role. is an eight
reel Allen Holubar production which
brings to the screen the inspiring
story of woman's efforts to alleviate
the sufferings of the wounded and
orphaned and homeless during the
days when France and Belgium were
SCARED and scared by sword and
torch, and pounded and rocked by
great German guns. II depicts the
tenderness of the motherheart In It's
conflict with the horrors of war. 1t
pays a deserved tribute to woman
hood as expressed In the Red Cross
nurse. 1t presents a side of the war
which we have been too prone TO
overlook.
The story of THE Heart of HUI
manity" was written by Olga Scholl
and Allen Holubar, adapted for the
screen by Mr.. Holubar and produced
by him. 1t deals with the romance
of Nanette. the little ward of Father
Michael, parish priest Of community
in the Canadian Northwest. While
the parishioners are celebrating the
marriage of Nanette and John. the
oldest and bravest of the Widow Pa
tricia's five sons, news comes of the
declaration of war by Germany.
John answers the call to the colors
and, with three of his brothers en-
lists in the Canadian Expeditionary
Forces Eventually the fifth boy
goes. Johns letters to Nanette de-
scribe the sufferings endured by the
French and Belgian children so vivid
ly that the mother-heart in Nanetts
is awakened and she determines to
&C abroad as Red Cross nurse.
On the wartorn fields of Flanders
the little wife meets her husband buN
once, after which she is captured by
the Germans. They are reunited,
however, after series of thrilling
scenes, which vividly portray the fl
nal halting of the great German drive
and then the counter-attack which
sent the Prussian hordeS fleeing for
refuge to their own border.
Through the entire production there
runs thread of heart interest that
makes "The Heart of Humanity the
most absorbing love story of the great
war yet filmed. The cast in support
OF Miss Phillips includes such well
known screen favorites as William
Stowen Pat O'Malley, Robert Ander-
son. Margaret Mann, Walt Whitman,
George Hackathorn and Gloria Joy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03

Emma Wehlen Seen i'm Smart Comedy
Drama.

Emmy Wehlen, in His Bonded
Wife" a smart, up-to-date comedy
drama of society life, will be the at
traction at the Alta theater Sunday
and Monday. In this picture Miss
Wehlen is supported by a cast of we'll
known and distinguished players.
headed by Creighton Hale in the lead
ing role
The story is that of a beautiful
young society debutante who wishes
to be sure that she man she marries
is in love with her for her own beau
With this idea in view she leaves her
luxurious home and lives the quiet,
simple life of n girl in ordinary cir
falls in love with a young architect
who rs also in love with her. she stih
poses as a poor girl, however. and the
unusual complications which arise i'm
part many humorous situations-as
well as many semi-tragic ones-to
the clever play.
The role of the young architect.
Phil Hazard, is played by Creighton
Hale, one of the best known leading
men of the stage and screen and
Frank Currier. dean of Metro players
is seen as Digby Morse. the father of
Doris Danda Howard plays Doris
sister and William F'redericks, the
sheriff. The part of the cook is taken
by William IL. st. James
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03

pac,,ed bv two mysterious men. who
had assured bar tbat nothing either
in, oral ~. Illegal wouId he re1uired
a., 10. at,a nod ,oovad from her poy-
o,,,, strinI,o,, li,,Ie ouarters to a silnnp.
,,,,,,,,, hotaI 1Iaro e,,hnlied with a
,,r,,sioo,,. ,,,ardroba che was Ifvina
,,,. ,t,a C,our,as, ~ TUSCANY
M. ,,1,, ins,ructinns vyara 10 NEE,
>-;a,,aios Ea,,u,icl, a yoi,pg South
A A,,,a.,oa,, ,,iiI,ora;ra stonning ar the
Go ,,,s,aI,,, ,nd yyin a nromise of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03
MarOOned 3 Days,
Passengers Taken
Off Stranded Train

NoREclLK. Nch. March 3-T After
having been buried III n twenty-foot
snow dfift since. Thursday nooa, with
no food except that carried from a
farm hpti8s a mile away, with no place
to sleep except Ia Ordinary day coach
es. nd light except lanterns and not
enough fuel 10 keep tho water from
freezing In tho coaches, tho eighty
passengers whb were marooned aboaro
n Northwestern train were rescued
Sunday and sent to their destinations.
Tho stalled train has not yet been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03
Asks S1n.Onn namages.

PORTLAND. March 3.-Mrs. Rose
GALLAGHER filed suit for $4,000 dam
ages against Portland undertaking
parlor yesterday, alleging that the
body of her husband. sent to be pre-
pared for burial, had been cut up at
an autopsy performed without her
consent The action is brought
against ]. r. Finley & Son. r. c. Nc
Daniel and G. NJ. Barbee. A lung and
one kidney. were removed, it is as
serted. Mrs. Gallagher asserts that
her feelings were cruelty lacerated
and that her mental anguish left her
in az profoundly nervous condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03

Marie Equui. convicted on espionage
charges, will not be held until the
May term of the court of appeals In
San Francisco. according to federai
officials. The writ vas completed
and forwarded by Attorney James
Fenton. Motion for new trial for
Henry Albers. conyicted on a similar
charge, will he heard by Federal
Judge Woiverton today. Following
the decision denying new trial to
Julius Rhuburg. little hope is enter
tanned that Mr.. Albers will get an
other chance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03
Nrrs. LIZ. sMayze suieIdc.

PORTLAND. Marfh 3.--Mrs. Mar
garct Swayze. age % years. wife of
L. r.. swayze, reporter on the Even
ing Telegram, committed suicide last
night az 1880 O'Clock in the A1mira
apartments, Thirteenth and Salmon
streets, where the couple lived. She
used a .32 caliber revolver and shot
herself through the right temple. She
left a note stating that Il love Bob
Cher husband) until the end of the
world, the only person ever loved =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03

SAN FRANCISCO. March 3.-At
least 10000 men plan to open sa-
looms and other liquor. resorts on tho
Mexican side of the border after July
according to James w. Coffroth, for
mer prize-fight promoter. who is nov
occupied with race track interests at
Tia Juana. just across the Lower Cal
ifornia line.