davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18

New York-"Hot sun. dust. and wind
Is very trying on the complexion unless
the skin Is properly protected. The
best way to protect the skin Is to APP
ply Derwillo and Liska cold cream"
says Mae Edna Wilder. the beauty spe-
cialist. Derwillo in liquid form is ia
nous the world over for the instant
beauty 1t imparts to the skin and COM
plexion. 1t stays on all day and you are
not required to keep" touching up" as
10 always necessary when you use
other face powders. Take 1t with you
perspiration. hot sun and wind win not
AFFECT 1t. Thousands are using 1t In
place of face powder. IL instantly
beauties, yet defies detection and 1t
imparts that youthful appearance every
normal woman Graves. 1t makes the
veivety and eliminates tan. freckles.
dark, sallow skin. just the moment 1t is
applied. A single application proves
H. Derwillo gives YOU lovely skin
everyone win rave about. Go out In
the hot sun. wind and dust ell day;
cream tits sanitary and the best), then
use Derwillo MS directed and you will
have most beautiful, soft. rosy-white
skin. A few applications Of this COM
bination will cure sunburn and make
ana Liska cold cream ard try. It today;
you will soon forget all other face
powders or creams. II clerk at any
toilet counter tells you they cannot get
il and offers you something lust as
good remember that is a false state
rnent In order to persuade you to try
4 substitute on which they get a COM
mission for pushing It. Every druggist
can get Derwillo and Liska cold cream
from any first GLASS wholesaler in the
country or from, the manufacturers d.
rect. 'Derwilo and Liska cold. cream
il rapidly becoming regular fad be-
cause there Is positively nothing lust
as good" better or just like 1t. Yes.
it's absolutely harmless and o genuine1
tonic for the skin
Note-A prominent druggist recently
said, "Derwillo and Liska cold cream
are having an enormous sale. They
seem to satisfy everyone and we gladly
refund the money TO anybody they fail
Ia please We would not permit the
.,,se Of our name II these articles were
not as represented" Derwillo and
Iiska cold cream are on sale under.
money refund guarantee at all toilet
counters In this city. including Live Il
Let Live and Morrson's stores.-Adv'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
TARNOPOL FALLS

Polish Troops Defeat ukranians In
GaIicia.
London, July IS. - The Polish
troops fighting the Ukranians in
Galicia have captured Tarnopol. said
an Exchange Telegraph Dispatch from
Warsaw today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18

Ira Clfrk led the discussion on the
other side, maintaining that Mr.. Davis
had misrepresented the original act 70
the Tennessee druggists and that they
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18

Used cars for sale are adver-
tised in News want columns at
bargain prices.-(Adv.1
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18

were at the present time bitterly ops,
posed TO the existing law. He orerea
a resolution that the association ASK
the next legislature TO repeal part
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
CRUSADE LODGE GETS
MANY APPLICATIONS

one hundred and ten applica-
ttous for membership were turned
iu at the meeting of Crusade lodge
80. u held at the *. of = hall
Tuesday night.
During the membership campaign
@25 APPLICATIONS were turned i'm ~
the membership committee The
results OF the campaign exceeded
the expectations Of the lodge as
plans were made for only 500 new
members The total membership
of the lodge now numbers 1852,
making the local organization the
largest in the state by a majority
of more than one hundred
The South Bend lodge IL the
second largest order in the supreme
domain and needs only 500 more
members 10 gain the distinction of
being the largest in the world. Of
ucials of the order expect 20 at
tain this increase within a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
ELKS WIN THREE
CUSHION MATCH

The Elks three cushion team won
the first block OF the home and home
series staged al the Elks temple be
fore an interested crowd of billiard
enthusiasts.
Ray MCNaughtoE ard Chester
I.aPicrre started the balls rolling at
8 o'clock The score was a tie at
Is. but McNaughton. by a wonderful
squirt. gathered his 10 remaining
counters while LaPierre was getting
two The final score was % TO II.
In the second game DRY stick
Nermande took the measure of
George Gipp i'm handy fashion, win
ming % TO 21 Gipp was not used
to the table, and says Fridays game
will be different Nermande started
with "a run of five.
NJ Fitzpatrick lost 90 w. Mcintyre
30 TO Il. tho latter playing a steady
game throughout the contest
Fred Hull and Bob Taylor played
slow game both players playing
oil a plenty II ended % 10 20 i'm
favor Of Taylor.
The last game. between Sanders
and Beistle. ended % 10 . i'm favor
of the former.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
OFFICER TELLS
OF WAR HORRORS
lieut.. Wiser Addresses Frank
I'm Community Center on
Front Line Experiences.

Scenes or horror ard incidents OF
thrilling nature we're portrayed by
Lieut.. Guy wiser Tuesday evening
al the Franklin school before mem
acrs OF the community center. He
poke on the subject Ny Expert
ences While a Prisoner in Ger
many"
Games and community siuging
were features or the evening proceed
ing the address by Lieut. Wiser
uiss Marjorie Hull had charge OF
Inc games. while Edith j. Brown
led the community singing. A short
business meeting in which routine
business Has transacted. was held
by Pres't Arthur Miller. Miss Bees
size Hogue gave a reading during the
evening.
The many things hat "a prisoner
Of war had TO endure behind the
German lines are beyond the COM
prehcnsion of TIE American people
rood at times was eatabIe. but
usually II had TO be soaked In filthy
water until Il was soft enough to-
cat. The bread was served abou-
half the size OF 81 brick and was
fully as hard
Lieut. Wiser spoke of the many
changes that are made OF German
prisoners Of war from one camp to
another. The reason for the shifts
Is 20 keep prisoners from working
% ideas TO escape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
sPECINI sERNICES.

Special eyarrel.-tic services are
being held NJ the Wesleyan taber-
racIe. -22 o. Broadway. this week.
rev. Fred Weerj au evangelist OF
International reputation. is i'm
charge OF the meetings. The pastor.
evangelist and members of the
church have extended am invitation
ro the public So attend the meet
irgs at 7.45 %. m. every evening
This week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
RED CROSS ROOM TO
OPEN ONLY AFTERNOONS

During the remainder of this
week the rooms al the Red Cross
work shop viii be open in the aft
cruoon from 100 TO o'clock
Red Cross officials are urging that
au finished work bee turned i'm inn
mediately and that unfinished work
lee completed as soon as possible
re- the shop is 90 close about the
middle OF May and an shipments
1uust be made before then
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
Jewish JUNIORS To
MEET NEXT SUNDAY

The Council OF Jewish Juniors. aux
Hilary 10 the Council of Jewish Wom-
en-, viii meet Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock at Temple Reth Ahaba. RyIand
and Franklin streets
Importance attaches TO this meet
ing, which is the regular monthly
session. as the result OF the success
full affair given by the council on
February Is. will be announced, and
prizes will be awarded to those who
contributed to that success. nomi-
mating committee will also be named
to formulate and submit names OF
nominees for offices In the council next
year.
Reports wifi be made by Jack Levitt
chairman of the committee on relig-
ious schools. Adolph Meyer. general
treasurer OF the councils recent bali:
Miss Isabel Prag, of the philanthropic
committee, and Miss Hilda Bloomberg
Of the reciprocity committee.
Vice President Junior Detteihach
has arranged n splendid program for
this meeting f. NJ. Holier win ad.
dress the memhers on "Co-operation.'
Miss Essie Ehrstein will sing, and
Miss Yetta Brown will play a piano
solo. Arthur Levy will read the
opening prayer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07

ssAli Things Csompen safe" this was
the subject Of a masterfnl essay or
g1Euf4rson: the line Of argument being
axhnk IL n person Nioses ane arm, the
sSyf1sAf IL doubly strung in order that
He balance or harmony of the BODY
may be maintained. But In so many
INSTANCES Of plays with music. the
music nutshines the play, or the play
putshines the music and thus the eter-
nal Fitness at things IA thrown out Of
Balance and fhe compensation ~ fan
srrc- In MY Sammy Girl" which
comes 10 the Academy tQnsght the
author, l. u Parker. has been fortu-
nate In producing q military comedy
With IN ,ssic III which the play and the
7nussc are equally balanced, both ne
Ax.entuaftng the other, The comedy II
raid TO b. an example of Mr.. Parse s
VERY best stvie and abounds IN sitna-
Hens Tn absorbing interest and many
I 1aovel ideas In working ont the plot
The music which was written hv w II
Williams, il OF the kind that won't
ncae c.if 81 vour mind" the kind that
ven whistle tutuitivA1y.
Miss Madeline L@fere, who n renern
S b<red Tor her excellent performance In
The title role of 1.-THE Cowboy Girt"
will be seen in the title role Of this
y new military musical spectacle, my
SAMMY Girl" supperted by an excel
lent east anS dashtng chorus of girls
that were left behind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
BEST PREVENTIVE
FOR INFLUENZA
IS ACTIVE LIVER
Calotabs, ~ Nausealess Gallo
mel That Is Ire from Dan
ger Of Salvation, l.. - Ideal
Laxative for Colds anu -lu.

Keep your liver active. your system
purified and your digestive organs In
perfect working ordsr. That is the ad
wee of physicians as TO how TO avoid
influenza and serious complications
AL the first sign of cold or sore
throat, take a Calotab, the perfected
calomel that IL free from the nausea,
Ing and salivating qualities OF the old
style calornel, and whose medicinal
properties are vastly improved.
One Calotab at bed time with a
swallow OF water--thats all. No
salts, no nausea, nor the slightest in
reference with your eating, pleasure
or work. Next morning your cold has
vanished, your liver is active, your
system 10 purified and you are feeling
iine, with a hearty appetite for hreak-
fast. Calotabs are sold only In orig
inai sealed packages. price thirty-iive
cents. Your druggist recommends and
guara ntees. calotabs by Offering to 70.
fund the price II You are not deiixhteh
w1th theGn.--( AdH,l -l9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
BILLION DOLLAR WAR BUSINESS.

Nearly Half Of All Allies Explosives Furnished by Du Pont
and Commercial Activities Increased Same Tme-Report
Reveals Wars Industrial Observation-Disclosures Assured
from Peace Resumption of Old Lines and Development
of New Interests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
: Good show at Lyric.

IAArA Hoffman, prima donna So
pFAno, a favorite with the American
tlAeafregoers. headltned in an inter
eatfng variety proeram that the man
agernent OF the Lyric presented for
the last half OF the week, which,
proved TO be pleasing TO the audi
esace, as manifested BY the applause.
Closely seconding the singer came
Mary Howard and company In thetc
latest comedy sketch entitled Little
Pal" which also proved 20 be very
popular; with the audience. Ben
Uoe1y and Barbara Ia Mari, in The
New Bell Boy" The Three Farmeret-
To-, and the Upside Down Miliettas.
S406Nather with a weekly news picture
Irpunded out the bill.
--TOMMIE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07

Few women on the American stage
have a stronger place I'm the affections
OF the theaterroing public than MISS
May Robson and IN her rev comedy,
s~F1sh." which will be seen here ON
Monday night at the Academy. She In
aMGfd to have a p4aF that, a'i3l furthar
establish her In the hearts OF play
gc&rs.
s~TIsh~ lis dramatization Of Mary
Roberts Rinehar's stories which re-
gently appeared in the Saturday Even
ing Post and the thousands of readers
SOf this popular story VIII no doubt
wish to see the antics of this famous
ssharActer In reat life as portrayed by
Miss Robson and her CAPABLE com
pAnv. The wer-known author, Edward
@A Rose whose remarkably successful
CAppy Kicks" and "Penrod" are two
Raf the present seasons greatest s'rc~
cAaoes, has drarati7ed for the stare
the Saturday Evening Post Letitia
ENrberry stories, in which the distin~
xuisheA com edienne will appear here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
S @ C I E T Y
Phone. Madison 1879

herd and Quarles, Messrs. Hannaford
and Nunnally. The AFFAIR is designed
not only to honor the new pastor and
his wife. but also TO Introduce to the
CONGREGATION the new members, DIR.
Pfeiffer having received seventy since
coming TO the church All members
ana frsends of the congregation are
t4N,tsfEtt& !. y :, .% st;t7 stFsHK<s j ]
enjoyable evening.
f',,ssr,'. u, TO sssss, rs M ~fAss.
\ special meeting of all Kings
nRughters' circles has been called for
next Wednesday afternoon. March ~.
AT 80 o'clock in the Shettering Arms
hospital Plans for establishing q me-
mortal 10 Betty Elicit. a patient in
the hospital for twenty-seven years,
who died recently. This meeting will
nc a special Interest to all workers
for Sheiter'ng Arms hospital.
Family Reunion.
or interest through out the state Ia
the family reunion being he'd this
week I'm tNe horne ~ the Misses Brax-
ton In Fredericksburg. the visiting
members Of their family circle inciud-
inc Mr. and Mrs ] l. Brock enh rough,
OF Waco, Tex Mr. and Mrs. Elliott NJ.
Rraxton and son DOUGLAS Of Newport
News. Va: w7s+ar w Rraxton. OF
london England: Captain william g.
Marshall Of Markham. Va. Mr.. and
Mrs william y K'nkead. of Markham.
Va Ms William G Marshall. Of Mlu-
neapolis. Mum; First Lieutenant will
lam G. Marshall. Just from France
Carter VI. Braxton. of University of
Virginia
Evrws Monday Club.
The Every Monday club was delight
fn}lv eutrrtai ned March 2 Mt the home
oc Mrs r l.. Lavfeid After the usual
frr'neSs session comprehensive and
Informing naner m the American hu-
tuoTist. oliver wertall EoIre%' was
rrad by TIE president Of the club Mrs.
J. l.. lewis. pleasant social hour
followed during which refrsahments
were served nv the hostess The club
WIN be entertained Ma~ch 10 nv Miss
na'sv Winston. 2ehT Hanover avenue
"ADp HaveItinc Fpdson' will be the
subject Of the paper by Mrs, J. P.
Thomas.
~ the Y. w. G. A.
or irtsreFt TO w G. A members Ia
the announcement of nc basketball
same 10 be p1avof next Wednesday
evening in the uvnu7 stun between
re Northampton college team and a
= w. &, A team All girls are In
vitcF TO a special meeting on Tuesday
evening Of the coming week for cheer
practice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
xseAa Meredith D,st.. Editor.

r1Sa Ruth BROKER will leave this
1&0rn for her home in Joliet, III,
Skaylpr spent a few days with
Sn lralwine Battiee. Miss Brooker
1een spending the winter IN Wash
ten. Yesterday afternoon Mise Cio-
- Hassell entertained at luncheon
sssf 81 nisg H@Es9fsF 1 12a SIS -, 81, 3
Il jxstenafse art Mrs 5oau Ssss@s' ssssssast
~ 4ichmond this week from New York
x1nAes the guests of Lieutenant Cary's
&4onts. Mr.. aud Mrs. Archibald Cary,
n West Franklin street Lieutenant
SSy has Just returned from overseas
service.
1 q 1Gisses Mabel and Maude Lowry. Of
eA6ord, are visiting friends IN this
NV fer the week.
Miss Marwaret Hawkins, who has
&enm stationed az verthampton hos
~ 81 WITH the Red Cross, has returned
hsr home in Freder !cksbnrg,
Miss Eliza Montgomery has con-
0>n1ed a stay with friends IN Norfolk.
Dance This Evening.
4 Members 81 the Younger set win Rave
k&nance this evening i'm the Woma-'r
6&1, an orchestra from the North hsv-
W been brought to the citv for the
D~nmion The auditorium will he deco
gl>ed in palrus and flowers and among
! - In charge are GEORGE Riggs, John
IN kohier nd Ncrwoed Tyler. Several
gminNnt women have been asked to
~ Se rs chareronee.
@ az Interest Here.
iRteress here Ia the rnauv Rich
G3Mde1 wio spend their spring md
4me4E scissors at the Crerabrter.
&511te Sulph r Springs, Is tie an
n&1neemens thai f'r3tz Kreieler, th"
ous ~tolirist. ard Mrs Kreisier, of
80 FORK. are a= sbil~hed there for
49, &ral weeks.
%x Reception OF Interest.
Il attractive program is heinz ar
red for Che reception to he given
IN and Mrs II. G. pfe4Ter at Park
44te church this eventne AZ o'clock.
<kS5R. III. Potts. presding elder IF the
E1@kmond district. will welcome Or.
e1U&4fNr on behiyif o. the district and a
uRAs6utative az tho board OF stewards
IN voice the pleasure IF the church
nsxAytng Or PfeiTer assigned te this
&NkGe. The raaisteai program VIII he
iNa&ar the direction of Mrs. A. w Mar
pu4tein, organss, and choir director,
20 will be rendered by the church
Ia1rtet consisting OF Neadames Cow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
PRESIDENT TO Be
GUEST OF WRITER

Paris, March president Wilson,
who has been the guest of a prince.
VIII on his return to Paris accept the
hospitality of successful writer. a
sort of French Winston Churchill.
1t will be recalled that the president
spent a summer vacation at the
Churchill home at Cornish New
Hampshire.
A.Y,ssAss{<.<x! - * v2,,lN1 *
ment In this news. Wilson GER
tainiy is d great democrat writes Cie-'
ment vautel in Journal. but that
doesn't prevent him on his return -
Paris from taking his abode with the
SYMPTOMS Francis Croisset, not with
some gentleman OF populafre or lie
Journel Do Peopie--which are ex-
IRENE socialist RAGS
! Wilson could have at least said.
I am going to live with Marcel
mbat--who Is moderate socialist
deputy and ex-minister, respectable,
but not rich--but the hospitality Of
his roguish revolutionary does not
seduce him at. all.
: THE author Of the fairyland scena-
rio called the society Of nations pre-
fers Installing himself in the house
( of much appiauded au hor who mar
ried a rich widow. Evidently he will
be much better oIk-Sempat 1nh8DltS
a Montmarc fiat.
! wilson who as already a world
figure, will become very Parisien
which wont be bad either for him
or for us.
Z The news that President Wilson
will live in the house OF an author
Of comedies seem comforting. 1t
proves that the American Messiah
has a SpnSe nf hnrpnr which most
Massiahs lack"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07

Police are Conducting a q areh to
ascertain the Whereabouts OF A. w.
MntG, xeventy five years old. and an
auSnakes or the soldiers home The
NotefAn was being treated IN the home
hNaplta1 and disappeared Wednesday
HtghA He originally was from Peters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
Lewis Is Candidate.

Colonel John T. Lewis. OF Mecklen-
burg county, will be a candidate In
the Augusta democratic primary for
the house OF delegates, according to
state eanitol gossip yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
Reporter is Handed Citrus Fruit.

Postmaster Hay 7. Thornton. who
returned early In the week from q
several weeks sojourn spent at Lees
bury, Fla, brought back with him
several of the finest specimens of the
grape or citrus fruit ever seen In
Richmond. Mr.. Thornton himself
plucked the fruit on the plantation of
a brother of Major Jud b.. Wood. OF
Richmond. The postmaster presented
one of the grape fruit to . local news
paper friend.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-11
All Ready for Flight.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
ST. JOHNS, N F., April 11.-Pro-
vided weather and mechanical condi-
tions are entirely satisfactory the
British aviators Harry Hawker and
Mackenzie Grieve will start their at
tempted flight across the Atlantic
late today Hawker and Grieve, the
latter a British navy officer, plan to
go UP in their Sopwith machine this
afternoon for another trial spin. Gov
ernor Harris and other prominent
men are here to witness this. When
they leave the hangar Hawker and
Grieve will be ready for the long
flight, and whether they actually start
then will depend on the weather re-
ports to be handed the pilot just be-
fore he climbs to his seat, and upon
how the machine behaves when it
takes the air.
Hawker is absolutely confident that,
when the time comes, he will make
successful transatlantic flight. He
and Gr1eve face the ordeal Of high
spirits and with mistaken confidence
il; themselves and in the airplane.
Many kilograms Of announcement
and congratulations were received to-
day by Hawker and Grieve from all
parts of the world, including Australia,
Hawker's homeland
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-11
Zapata Is Killed.

Iunited Press Leased Wire Service
MEXICO CITY, April 11.-Emilio
Zapata, the strongest and most sue
cessful of all the bandit chiefs IN
Mexico, has been killed, 1t was Off
cially announced today.
General Pablo Gonzales, who re-
stored order in the state Of Morelos
--Zapata's stronghold few months
ago, reported to President Carranza
that Zapata had been shot by Colonel
Jesus Gualfardo. The latter's cavalry
surprised the bandit and his follow
ers, killing many and scattering the
others. Zapata's body was taken to
Gonzales headquarters, where it was
fully identified.
For years Zapata was virtual die
tator of Morelos, which Is within a
days march of Mexico City. At one
time he actually invaded the capital,
escaping with quantity of booty.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-11
A BeIated Christmas Gift.

An enclosure besides the letter from
his mother was handkerchief in
tended to reach him before Christmas.
which will now reach him upon his
return with the famous 16Sth infantry
early In May.
/ When he wrote on March 1, Private
Hancock, whose complete name on the
envelope is not apt to be duplicated
even in the three million men in the
American army, was at Neiderzissen,
in the army Of occupation.
Eyes, / shall be very glad to have
you tell the story Of this letter." said
Mrs. Hancock, for 1t may save some
other mother from much shock and
grief, when she gets letter she sent
to her boy in France endorsed in rub
Der stamp that he is deceased, al,
though he actually is perfectly well
and happy"
Some scongressmen have threatened
careful investigation of many errors
in soldiers mail during the war, and
many tragic mistakes have been re-
corded in newspapers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-11
Increase for Reporters.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DES MONIES, Iowa, April IL
The house today concurred in the
senate bill, passed recently. which
provides an appropriation of S22,500
for the Iowa school for the deaf at
Glenwood.
Shorthand reporters of district
court are given an annual increase of
5000 in salary, by a senate bill which
passed the house today.
The state is authorized to approve
short stretch of highways, extend.
ing through Spirit Lake, in senate
bill which passed the house today.
The cost of improvement is $4,000.