davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-11
STRAND
T h e atre
Coryell St., Lambertville, N. J.
ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK
BEGINNING MONDAY.
April Ia

Monday, April I4th-
Goldwyn presents Miss Madge
Kennedy in
"a PERFECT LADY"
Then the fifth chapter of ''The
Silent Mystery" Starring
Francis Ford and Rosemary
Theby. And Love and Lather'
big V comedy with Larry
SemOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
Wheat Classification

CFEClALlSTS of the United States
y Department OF Agriculture have
Leon busy for several years in
'"e classification and Identification of
varieties Of wheat grown in this coun-
NY They have identified approx
"a'eIy 80 definite varieties. but these
sTe known by at least 500 different
.''h"' This work of wheat classical
,"H involves investigation of the early
'S''ry OF each variety from its intro
v'Iuoh INTO the United States up to
'"r present stage OF It's progress.
:, neat was sown as early as 1902 by
,G,"S"o'H' the explorer, on one of the
''"a"th islands In Buzzards Bay.
was not until nine years later that
Wv INST wheat was sown In Virginia,
"''l!e not previous to 164S did the total
N''p OF the Old Dominion exceed sew
va hundred acres. The finger print"
"''k which the United States Depart
,.,en' OF Agriculture is conducting in
n''! ing and classifying all varieties
W "IS grain is expected to be of great
''o'hlc value TO the wheat growing
''''a N general and agronomic work.
- n Particular.
wheat Varietal survey or oues-
"'hhaife las recently been mailed To
correspondents in all wheat pro-
Ing counties OF the United States.
.''l summary OF these reports the
'4'lon OF wheat varieties in 1919
- 'o '" asccrtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
What the Eyes Reveal
THE organ Of sight or vision is
an intensely interesting study,

an intensely interesting study
l. <or character NAV be easily
,aaS ,.,.,,,,.h .,,.. m. $500,
N'''' - '''' ~ol''.N'"
est colorS are black, blue and hazel
brown, while green eyes are some
what rarer. The least seen, however,
Is the steel gray shade. which denotes
perseverance and ambition to q high
degree in addition TO tremendous will
power. The graygreen eye differs in
that hatred, combined with revenge,
exists, and the possessor OF such Is
very often subject to melanchola.
Jealousy and deceit are characteristic
Of black eyes, although courage and
quick thinking accompany them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
A Divisional Citation,
"From G. o. %.

Headquarters Twenty-siXth Division,
"a. +. f., France, March IL. 1919.
1.-The Division Commander is
pleased TO commend the excellent and
highly valuable services of the follow
ing named Salvation Army workers at
Ansouville and at Raulecourt, in the
Toul sector In partly destroyed viii
lagos less than six kilometers from the
front line and frequently under fire Of
high explosives and gas they estab-
lished and conducted huts that We're
noted for their good cheer and hos
pitality. Their courage and devotion
to their voluntary work was a splen-
did inspiration to the troops"
And then the names OF Gladys and
Irene Mcintyre and the signature OF
the Major General commanding the di-
vision.
After that there was a veritable food
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
Marshal Joffre to the McIntyres.
"a translation.)
MARSHAL JOFFRE.

MARSHAL JOFFRE
FRENCH REPUBLIC,
PARIS April 6, 1919.
There French soldier
what the American did tighten his suerngs
his privaions On all fronts we'll
the fire. he could
American canteen" them any
welcomed as friend by smiling faces.
To all the American those who
well to those who could expaae themselves
the Of little orphans their
construction of devastated villages
French gratitude.
j. JOFFRE
Misses Irene and Gladys Mcintyre,
New York City, U. S. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

door Of their dugout were great holes
where the big shells from tho German
suns had exploded.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

onds, and gained hardly an inch. But in the next two miles it drew close enough to be in fair small arm range. Then, with his revolver drawn, Pickett rose in the tonneau of the pursuing machine and fired. There were two reports-one when the bullet left the gun, the other when it punctured ? rear tire of the taxicab. Johnson fired next and missed; Pickett also missed on his second shot, but his compan- ions second bullet blew up the taxi's remaining rear tire. Yet the machine did not stop. The driver kept his mo- tor humming full speed for another half mile.
 Within [. few yards of the city line however, one of the men leaped out of the taxicab and fled. A moment late the driver applied the brakes and sought safety afoot, and when the de- tectives' car drew up they found Miss Paone lying exhausted and almost un- conscious in the arms of Brutto. The machine was then exactly on the city line, beyond which the New York DO lice have no authority.
 Brutto, who has been a longshore man, a subway digger and a porter with muscles hard and corded from constant use. was too exhausted from his battle with the girl to do anything but passively submit to arrest. Hs was taken before Magistrate Joseph Schwab in the West Farms police court, and held without bail for ( hearing today on a short affidavit charging an attempt to kidnap.
 -o--
 Use Republican Classified Pages fol Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
ANIMALS ILL WITH
 ALL PAINS KNOWN
 AT FAIR GROUNDS

What with an internal pain in one of the stomachs of the sacred OK, an aching tooth in the zebra's bean, rheu- matics in the legs of the sacred COW, an ingrowing appetite in the case of the four-ton blood sweating behemoth Lottie, and a horrible cold in the throat of the S3,000 donkey tenor State Vet erinarian R. J. Flight had a terrible time yesterday at the state fair grounds. where the Al G. Barnes circus is quartered for the winter.
 Not only all that, but he saw a monkey with a blue face, which he diagnosed as acute sapphiritis, but which the management said was noth- ing of the kind. To sustain his repu- tation before the people of the state, as his official report must mention all these things, Dr. Flight took with him as censultants Secretary Ed W. Ste phens of the state livestock sanitary board, and Dr. McKillip of the McKil- lip Veterinary college. Chicago. The three eminent authorities are agreed that they saw these things one and all, their hands did not tremble when the press saw them yesterday, and
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
Tenor Donkey Doctored

they kept their feet fearlessly on the floor.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
BY SERGEANT CHARLES w. O'CONNOR
 Ward 65, Walter Reed HospitaD

Some duds he's got," said one dough- boy, taking in the royal visitors lay out. Then these frank, outspoken Americans, whose eyes were made keen in judgement over there under bursting shells, chimed in:
 Well, nothing wrong with that buddy"
 Hes a good looking kid at that"
 Say, that bird looks to me as if he'd like to cut loose and break away. He's devil, I can see it in his eye" And Big Shorty" put it: He's just human, like the rest of us, guess"
 All this, of course, in good natured, low-talk back in the ranks. Military etiquette forbade vocal demonstrations.
 The prince shook hands with Her bert Hahn of Bellefontaine, O., who lost leg and a arm at Chateau Thierry, and T2 other paints who held the place of honor in their wheel chairs.
 No Show of Rank Despite His Insignia.
 During the war. Albert Edward, whose string of titles is wondrous long. was a staff officer in the British army. His uniform is covered with shining insignia. But in the presence of the men who know the long, hard aftermath of war, who still live in the reality of whirring bullets, there was no show of rank about him.
 T am happy to see you. I wish you luck. Hope you're we'll soon," was what he told the ward patients. Outside, the big crowd of hundreds of wounded soldiers. nurses in their spotless white, pretty aides in blue bird" garb, officers and men of the post, movie men, chauffeurs, waited patiently, that last picture of the rud- dy-faced boy on the steps-the last clear word in the earnest voice, the flash of sun on the gleaming motor The prince was gone.
 A very charming young man." said | Head Nurse Beaulah demurely. "Uh huh" said Private Burkette of l Moth Cahlina Sr1h raflecfivelv
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
THRILLING CHASE
 ENDS CAREER OF
 MODERN CAVE MAN
(New York Tribune)


 For a year pretty Anne Paone had known Tony Brutto, husky young laborer of 24, and liked him. A few months ago she allowed him to call at her home, 3150 Villa avenue, The Bronx. He called several times. Then he began an ardent courtship. Miss Paone was friendly. She didn't object to being known as Tony's steady, but when he insisted on an immediate marriage she told her father, and Papa Paone, who is husky himself threw Tony out of the house when he called again several nights ago. Anne thought this had finished a hectic romance, but she was mistaken. Brutto insisted on another and far more thrilling act yesterday.
 A taxicab was standing at the curb near the corner just beyond Mary's home when she left the house on her way to work yesterday morning. As she passed two men leaped out and seized her. Before she could recover from the surprise and scream one ot them clapped his hand over her mouth and, aided by his companion, bundled her into the machine. The chauffeur started his motor, and with the girl a prisoner between the two men sped through Villa avenue to Grand Boule- yard and thence to the Grand Con- course and Jerome avenue. They were making apparently for the Boston Post road and open country.
 Anne, though slender, was armed with the strength of fright. and the two men had all they could do to hold her in the machine. It was a battle all the way, the girl scratching when ever she could get hand free ano using her teeth at every opportunity. At the Jerome avenue corner, just beyond the police station, were two detectives, Frank Pickett and Arthur Johnson of the eighth district. As the taxicab whirled around the corner disregarding the speed limit. they caught a glimpse of the struggle going on within the car, and halting pass ing automobile started in pursuit Jerome avenue was fairly clear oi traffic, else there might have been 3 ' ar6HshSRp as the two raced along. The
 Ehich the detectives were rid Fred the first mile in 60 sec
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

struck the hearts of the broad circle of boys in olive drab looking up from the foot of the steps. They 'grinned. And the boy on the steps grinned, flushed.
 Just Boys Together During the isit
 "Atsa stuff" came rear rank chorus. Then the slim, youthful speaker saluted smartly, twirled his cane, ran down to a big auto and was whirled away, red cap, smile and all.
 He was the Prince of Wales, heir to the throne of Britain-and the other boys were wounded Americans at Wal ter Reed hospital. Washington.
 Boys together they were for that moment when the prince addressed them at the great army hospital.
 Here was a youth for whom life is moving, full of color, sparkling with activity, brought for an instant into the quiet routine day of the "war hold overs" He won for himself only ad- miration. No envy in that unanimous grin of the Tanks, just regular, old fashioned boy language" of under standing.
 Nothing Wrong With That Buddy.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

was a horse last night"
 Yep. Got drunk on Jockey Cluh perfumery."
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
ITS LIMITATIONS

q always liked that catch-line: You can't get any better, no matter what you pay"
 Yes, but did you ever think what poor advertisement it would be for 8 sanitarium?"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
JUST JOKING
lnexpert

theXPcrt
 Employer (who has given his fore man a ticket for a pianoforte recitaD And how did you enjoy the music last night?
 Foreman-I was bit disappointed, sir. E wasn't arf as good as my young F1orrie. Why, e played there for close on two hours and never once dropped is hands.-Scottish American.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

lenor Oonkey OoCtofeo
 The s3,000 tenor donkey was so hoarse he couldn't pitch a note above low B, although he tried his best to sing for the visiting trio. Several quarts of cough medicine were pre- scribed for him.
 The bluefaced monkey escaped any medicine, Barnes insisting that it was all right even though the trio of emin- lent Phoenix authorities strove vainly to get at it and kill the thing in the name of all humanity. The zebra has a swollen jaw because of a split tooth, and the tooth is to be pulled today.
 The sacred OK, according to Dr. Flight, proved to be in an awful fix because of feast which the OK had been celebrating. Hot applications to all four stomachs were necessary and great difficulty was experienced in To- eating the stomach that had the ache.
 Rheumatism, the doctor says, seri- ously inconveniences the fervid devo- tions of the sacred COW.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
Solomon's Wisdom

Solomon was the wisest man."
 "Yes. He had an enormous fund ot information. The fact that he was also the richest would indicate that he took pains to get most of it in advance."- Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
HE KNEW

T notice Titwadd is advertising for a meat cutter, salary no object"
 That's true, all right. I used to work for him and my salary was hardly an incident"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

atop the steps or the big hospital, hands clasped be- hind him, re d . band cap at a jaunty tilt.
 Comrades i n arms, I'm having a very good time in the United States, a n d l hope you will be out of the hos pital soon and have a good time, too"
 Just a simple little speech it was, earn e s { , clearly Snoken- 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
Majority Had Departed

Do you know what it is to go be- fore an audience?"
 No. spoke before an audience, but most of it went before I did."-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
Always at 1t

T know a man who is at the turn ing point of his life every night"
 How can that be?"
 "He tends the big revolving light San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

WASHINGTON-He was a boyish, attractive figure, in his trim uniform.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24
RIVER JCNCION

River Junction, Dec 23.-Mr. and
Mrs n. d. Dram, Of Jacksonville, Were
visitors here Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. w. L. Shepard, Mrs Carroll.
Mrs. Mcdaniel and Mr.. T. P. Har-
ward motored over to cambridge Fri
day
Miss Lena Vincent, of Apalachicola,
is the guest of Shepard Hotel this
week.
A. H. Davis. of Mt. Pleasant, was in
the city Friday looking after business
affairs.
Mrs. Clara P. Lyons. of Washington,
d. c., was business visitor here Sat
urday.
Mrs. Chas. Kirkland. of Waycross,
was the guest of Mrs. o. E. MeKeown
Thursday. From here she went to
, Mariana, where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Durrance.
Miss Orpha Russell has just re-
turned from Jacksonville, where she
has been attending Massey Business
College.
Misses Jane Russell, Maude Bevis
and Rosie Atwater, Dewitt Atmater
and Walter Gholson went to Quincy
Thursday night to see Coburn's min
strels.
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Fischer, OF
Avon Park, are the guests of Mrs. A
NJ. Scarborough. Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer
are former residents of this place, and
their many friends are glad to see the
back
| Mesdames Chas. Moore. H. H. Will
1iams and Mrs. j. A. Colson spent
Thursday in cambridge.
Mrs. o. E. McKeown and Mrs. A. L
Shelter motored over to Quincy Tues
day.
| L. w. Beasley. lumber dealer OF
Mariana, was. in the city Tuesday.
| Rev. w. T. Brantley will hold
Christmas services in the Methodist
Church Thursday evening; everyone
/ is invited.
Mr.. j. l.. Freeman and Miss Aline
| Martin We're married in Bainbridge
last Wednesday. Mr.. Freeman is q
naval stores man of River Junction
and Miss Martin is school teacher
at Aspa1aga.
Deputies Stowe and Pittman, OF
Pittman, of Quincy, were over here
Friday, and carried back with them {
| prisoner who had been arrested fol
whipping his wife.
| News from Fielder MeKeown that hs
| is doing well will be interesting to his
/, friends here. He was carried to the
city hospital in cambridge for an
opera ton for appendicitis.
| Prof. NJ. r. Hinson left today fol
IHinson, Fla, where he will spend his
Christmas holidays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24
ED. c. MUTT TENT SHOW.

The Ed c.. Mutt Comedy players
now offering THE Fighting Parson.
at the big tent on Garden and Spring
SITS, again were greeted by a large
audience and the play was more than
well received. The play itself, is one
that always has enjoyed wonderful
success wherever offered and enc that
never fails to please. This company
has an exceptionally good cast for
this one particular play and each and
every member make a very creditable
showing in the difficult parts pro-
trayed. Commencing with a special
matinee Christmas day and contin-
uing through the balance of this week
they announce another of w. G.
Hermans plays, The Millionaire's
Son and the Shop Girl. This play is
guaranteed one hundred per cent en-
tertaining and one that will no doubt
duplicate the usual large audiences
that this company has so far enjoyed
playing to. The show will be aug
mented with several new and novelty
vaudeville features between acts
making it an evenings entertainment
that will overshadow their past sue
cess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

CLEARS THE THROAT 80 ,L,-
and mucous, stops that ticklins. onens iha
ar passages for easier breathing and coats
the raw, inf1amed surfaces with a heal
ing, soothing medicine.
Grateful Father Tells What Il Did
W. L. Curry, 100 Up 9th ST.. EvansviIIe Ind
writes; l have little girl years VIZ h.,
F Zoo osai OF trouble with Group. have used
her y Eoney and Tar Compound giving Il to
ner according to directions and ohtsinins ;nstant
I Ienef TO. her; My wife and use it whensner
oosnt tt with bad cold or cough. and viii
eas t.I Il &c rs the best remedy for bad cold.
cough throat trouble Group that ever saw
Parents who use Foley's Honey and
Tar know it is safe and M harm, r aiI
come even if an overdose sbopIs h
gwen by accident. Il tastes GOOD .nd
children like it. 1t won upset the deli
cate stomachs of young children. deIicats
persons or elderly people,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24
Eugene o'Brien Has Brilliant Sup
porting Cast in Sealed Hearts"

Sealed Hearts the second Selzniek
picture in which Eugene o'Brien is
starring, viii be shown at the Isis
theater tomorrow. Of noteworthy in
Iiancy of the cast which supports this
popular star, 1t being headed by Rob
ert Edeson or the. one side and on
the feminine side by Lucille Lee Stew
art. Miss Stewart, it win be remem-
bered, played prominent role in The
Perfect Lover" which recently showed
here.
Since Mr.. Edeson achieved his phe-
nominal success on the stage as the
star in '.Strongheart," his name has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24

been, one to conjure with in matters
dramatic His long and varied stage
career includes an interesting and pre-
ponderatingly successful series Of
Legitimate" productions recently cul-
minating in --The Good Bad Women
and these successes have raised him
to one of the highest inches in the
theatrical Hall of Fame.
In all of his stage ventures, Robert
Edeson has been starred, just as he
has been starred heretofore in prac-
tically all his screen plays and his
presence at the head of Eugene
.OBrien's support in Sealed Hearts
is, therefore, Indicative of the high
plane on which this photoplay has
been produced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24
NEGRO HELD HERE
WANTED IN BREWTON

Charles Biggs, colored, was taken by
the sheriff's office yesterday at the
request of the sheriff at Brewton. Ala,
and held on charge of grand larceny.
Biggs, known as sheep" is charged
with stealing two trunks and guam
tity of clothing.
The sheriff at Brewton notified
Sheriff Whitaker that Biggs was
wanted and within twenty minutes the
negro was lodged in the local Jail. he
will be taken to Brewton to face the
charges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24
A M II S e NJ E N t S
Madge Kennedy in Through the
Wrong Door," Isis Today.

Surprises follow in quick succession
through the five parts of AIadge Ken
nedy's newest Goodwin picture,
Through the Wrong Door, which
comes to the Isis theater today only
A romantic rich girl accompanies
her father TO the land of sagebrush on
the still hunt for romantic western
hero, but has to confess that her
search is fruitless. When she has de-
cided that her fathers choice of a
husband, a perfectly decent but COM
monpIace gidler, is all that life has in
store for her, she goes to a wrong
address and there meets a westerner.
1T has been storming. and her feet
are thoroughly wet. So, at her hosts
suggestion, she takes off her shoes and
stockings, and is more surprised than
he. Later, she learns with shock
that he has been tricked out of his
every worldly possession; and finally
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24
. O r T of
/ EMS ACOLA
VESSELS IN PORT
Steamers.


The Shipping Board steamer Lake
Hilbert, stream awaiting cargo.
The British steamer S n a t Q r.,
The American steamer Cushatta,
stream.
The shipping board steamer Noe
calula, Tarragona wharf (Ioading).
The American steamer Rotsford,
(unloading).
The American steamer Argenta,
{loading).
The Shipping Board steamer Mar
shall. stream Ooading.).
The shipping board steamer Lake
Saws, Tarragona wharf Ooading)
The italian steamer Bronte, from
Galveston.
The Cuban schooner Gabriel Palmer.
stream.
The American schooner Frederick A.
Duggan. stream, Qoading0
The American schooner F'urustrand.
stream Ooading).
The British schooner w. S. NJ. Bent
ley, stream Qoading)
The British schooner Mcdonald,
stream Ooading.)
The American schooner Mary Mon
son Gruener. (unloadingo
Banks.
The Spanish bark Saurez. No. 2,
Ccmmendeucia wharf Goading)
The Spanish bark Virga del Mer,
stream. Loading.)
Barses.
The Aiken barge Consul, stream.
Barges, Aiken barge Bobby-Ho, Pal
afox wharf.
American barge Iberia, stream
0oading).
American barge. Smith Terry
stream tloading).
Aiken barge. Jackson. stream uoad-
ing).
The American barge. Madison.
stream.
Tugs. Aiken tug Leroy, Palafox
wharf.
The American tug, Bathalum. Tar
ragona wharf.
The Aiken tug Dixie. Palafox wharf.
The Af1eI. tug Nellie l.aiafcx
VESSELS EXPECTED
Steamers. :.
The American steamer Lake Myrg.er,
for the Pensacola Shipping Co, Nov.
15
The Shipping Board steamer Alta,
from Nicaragua for Frederick Gilmore
& Co. due Dec. 10.
The Shipping Board steamer Mona
fan. from Nicaragua for Frederick
Gilmore & Co., due Dec. 10.
Departures.
The American schooner Mary Man
son Gruener, for Nicaragua.
SAND KEY PASSINGS.
Sand Key, Fla, Dec. 23-Passed
west 22nd, Elalmirante; 23rd, Mesh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24

that her father is the agent of the
young westerner's misfortunes. To
add to her surprise, the girl finds her
self enjoying the job of, dishwasher
in the home of her western acquain-
lance And what is more unusual still,
discovers that she really does not
wish to resist his attempts at love
making. Her final surprise comes
when she defies her own father and
tells him that. she has thrown in her
lot with the westerner, whom he has
defrauded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-24

rubber and good strong duck where
the wear is hardest, at JUST those
points where boots are likely to
break through first.
Every pair is made with plenty
of room at the toes and is shaped SO
as not to rub up and down at the
heel.
Go to the store and see for your
self these u. S. boots for fishermen
any length you want, the Half
Hip, the Hip, the Knee Boot. Ask
for US. Rubber footwear-it means
solid wear and long service for
your money.