davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Dinner Dance Given
For Miss Hazel Rogers
Debutanae Is Entertained by
Mrs. Noble Mcconnell at
Hotel Astor Affair

Mrs. Noble Mcdonnell, president of
dance last night at the Hotel Astor
for Miss Hazel Rogers, one of the de-
butantcs of the season. The guests
we're received by Mrs. Mcconnell, Miss
Rogers, Miss Margaret McCandless,
Miss Clara McWiliams, Miss Angela
Cochran, Miss Bessie Stevens, Miss
Marion Storey. Miss Irene Trumbull
Miss Claire Lillian Peteler and Miss
Grace Hession.
Miss Rogers will be one of the
bridesmaids at the wedding of Miss
Edith NJ Drcesbach, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Dreesbach, TO Lieut..
John W. Rowe, u S. n, in the Church
of the Heavenly Rest on April 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Marie Dressler Welcomed Back

There was a reunion between Marie
Dressler and the audience at the Pal
ace Theatre yesterday which proved
that New York has not forgotten Marie
IN the two years she has spent in
touring the cantonments Miss Dress
ler's bulk and good nature continue
undlmInished. Jack Norworth, who is
MISS Dressler's neighbor at the top
of the bill, was his usual amusing
and ingratiating self Van and Schenck
slipped in to the vacancy caused by
the illness Of Franklyn Ardell.
The rest of the bill is made I'D of
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Engaged TO Georgian

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Haskell, of
Rochelle Heights, Naw Rochelle. an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Adele Haskell to Lieu
tenant Samuel j. Orr, United States
Coast Artillery Corps. Lieutenant
Orr is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustavus J. Orr, of Savannah, Ga.
He recently returned from France
and is at Camp Eustis, Va, await
ing the rehabilitation of his regi-
nent. No date has been set for the
wedding
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Red Gross Clothing Drive
Nets 40 Tons: More Needed

The Red Cross drive for clothing for
the destitute in Allied countries had
netted only forty tons Of apparel up
until yesterday.
The drive thus far has not. been a
success, Judged by last years stand
ards. Last years campaign brought in
sixty tons of articles. Provision has
been made by the Red Cross to keer
three clothing receiving stations in
Manhattan open until Saturday after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
McAdOo TO Act as Railroad
Counsel Without a Fee

ATLANTA, March 31.-Walker D.
Hines, Director General of Railroads,
here on an inspection trip. announced
to day that William G. McAdoo, former
director general, had consented to act
as special counsel for the Railroad
Administration with reference to mat
ters arising from the State of New
York.
Director Hines said Mr.. McAdoo
stipulated that he be permitted to
serve without remuneration.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Plays and Players

F.. c. Whitney and Winthrop Ames
Will produce Papa" a new comedy
by Zoe Atkins, at the Little Theatre
next Monday night, April 7. The play
is being produced under the direction
of Richard Ordynski.
new musical comedy, "Its Up to
You" book and lyrics by Arthur G.
Delamater, music by William Frederic
Peters, is shortly to be produced here.
Guy Bolton and George Middleton
have written a new play Through
the Ages which Will be produced here
early next season.
"Propinquity," an American comedy
by George d. Parker, is now in re
hearsal. In the cast are Saxon King
and Harold West.
"The Kiss Burglar" with Marie Car
roll, Denman Maley and Harry Clark,
moved from the Broadhurst to the
Nora Bayes Theatre last evening.
Nj and Mrs Charles Coburn are
planning to present De Wolf Hopper,
who is playing cold Bill" in the Chi
cago company of "The Better ole"
in new play next season.
Willette Kershaw will create the
leading role in new play by Owen
Davis entitled "Oh, Peggy, Behave"
1t will be seen here about Easter time.
Arthur Ashley, a well-known lead
ing man in motion pictures, has been
engaged to play in First Is Last"
the new comedy by Samuel Shipman
and Percival Wilde.
The new musical production of
which the late Henry Blossom and
Roi Cooper Megrue wrote the book
and lyrics and Raymond Hubbell the
music will be called "Among the
Girls" 1t will go into rehearsal in
q few days.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01

DieIel ana t0Ouardo Aibtno offer the
duet from LA Forza del Destino."
La Paloma' is also given by the
orchestra, with trumpet solo by Jo-
seph Lubalin and Frank Cash and
Frank Wolf on the marimbophone.
Priscilla Dean is the star at the
Broadway and we wonder if BY any
chance Mr.. Sliertzingle directed this
picture as well. 1t is called The Ex-
quisite Thief"
We are seriously handicapped at this
theatre by the lack of programmes, for
we never can keep up to date on the
reading matter which is flashed on the
screen, but we almost recognized the
hand of that director in the trend Of
events.
In spite of the preposterous story
which made it possible for one girl in
a terribly decollete gown to walk in
at a big dinner and hold up fifty peo-
pie and take their jewelry away from
them, there are some real human be
lngs in the picture 1t is melodrama
with well-delineated charae,ers. a
most unusual thing in this type of
picture.
We liked Miss Deans work and it
IS the first time we have approved of
her. We always felt like saying, For
heavens sake, light"
But in the new picture she has some
moments of humor and repose which
are quite refreshing.
The story is interesting and does
not follow too closely the allotted
course of a female Ratfles. Hunston
Hall is the hero, also reformed
crook
There are some Russian pictures
which are called "The Land of the
Bolsheviki." n II
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01

Sheila Terry and Company. in a pre-
tentious, though miniature, musical
comedy, Toney and Norman in "You
Know What | Mean,' Phina and Com
pany. Lou Holtz and the Four Roeders.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Final Recital of Beethoven
Violin Sonatas at AeoIian

With tn third and last recital of
beethoven violin sonatas given last
night in Aeoian Hall by Jacques Thi-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01

A new musical comedy, Tt's Up to
You,' book and lyrics by Arthur G
Delamater, music by William Frederic
Peters, is shortly to be produced here
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01

Guy Bolton and George Middleton
have written a now play "Through
the Ages" which Will be produced here
early next season.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01

"Propinquity," an American comedy
by George d. Parker, is now in re
hearsal. In the cast are Saxon King
and Harold West.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01

"The Kiss Burglar" with Marie Car
roll, Denman Maley and Harry Clark
moved from the Broadhurst to the
Nora Bayes Theatre last evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01


Il j
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01

Willette Kershaw will create the
leading role in new play by Owen
Davis entitled "Oh, Peggy, Behave"
1t will be seen here about Easter time
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01

Arthur Ashley, a well-known lead
ing man in motion pictures, has been
engaged to play in "First Is Last"
the new comedy by Samuel Shipman
and Percival Wilde.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-02-20
T. II. BURNS TELLS HOW TO
KEEP FORD GOING

Ford owners could save them
selves a lot of trouble in cold wealth
er if they would only use a good.
zero cold test oil of light body re-
fined from California crude said
Mr.. T. r. Burns. agent for the Stan
dard Oil Company. in discussing cold
weather fabrication yesterday.
In the Ford motor. the clutch is
com biped with the engine and lubri-
Gated from the crank case. II the
oil gets thick and sluggish in cold
weather. the discs OF the clutch stick
together. This is what causes hard
cranking and that persistent creep
ing forward as il the clutch were
partially engaged.
..Zerolene Light as refined from
California crude of the naphthene
series has a natural zero cold test; it
flows freely down 10 zero tempera-
ture. II does not become stiff and
sluggish because il contains no para
fine to CONCEAL and thicken in cold
weather. When such an oil is used
there is no trouble with hard crank
ing. inefficient fabrication or sticky
clutch
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-02-20
IYNDEN TEAMS WIN GAMES
FROM FRIDAY HARBOR FIVEs

Saturday night the basket bal
game with Friday Harbor was q
walkaway for Lynden. The visiting
team fought a losing fight from the
start until the whistle blew. when
the score was A. to s.
The girls team also piled up
handsome total. defeating Friday
Harbor's players 81 to /.
The contest between the second
team and the Normal boys was fast
and furious. and was won By the
Bellingham fellows &c to "a. A one
armed man on the visiting team did
some remarka BILE playing.
LINDEN will play Ferndfl lie tomor-
row night in the Bellingham \. III
c. \. gymnasium. An exceptionally
brisk contest is expee ed. Indeed II
will probably be the fercest struggle
of the season.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-02-20
WIESE HENS WERE Up AND
OUT LONG BEFORE GALBRAITH'S

Two hens belonging to E. Wiese
OF LINDEN were up and out long be-
fore Charles Galbraith's early bird
reproted last week, who appeared on
February with flock OF chicks
Matched outdoors.
Wiese asserts that one hen intro
dueed fine family on January %
TO LINDEN feathered socity, while an
other followed with little chicks on
February 3.
The question now is-Who can
beat the Wiese record?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-02-20

PLAYER PIANO TO TRADE for
potatoes or liyosto <. l have q
fine $3.50 player piano with 50
rolls of music that | will trade for
livestock CT good highland white
potatoes. or any other farm prod
uetS. or will sell for cash at bar
If desired. This is a beautiful in
strument; Il can be used as q reg
ular piano by throwing of in q
second the player-piano adjust
msnt ment. Player can be seen
here. George Scovill. Phone Lyn-
den R4a2. l-aS-tf-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-02-20
NEWS OF LYNDEN

A daughter was born to Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Shoemaker Saturday.
Ray Jacobs has returned TO Lyn'
den. having received mis- honorapie
discharge from the army.
Howard Worthen returned to Lyn'
den this week, having been honorab'
" discharged from the Marine Corps
Jacob Middeke. who is now al
Clear Lake, Wash, expects to move
hack to LINDEN this month.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-02-20

ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE in car
lots. Buy direct and save retailers
profits. Reasonable terms. J. F.
Jacobson. kennewick, Wn. 1-16-5o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-02-20

LAYMORE FARM offers egg and ba-
by chicks from hens with trapnest
records OF 200 eggs and over. AL
so a few fine breeding cockerels.
Laymore Farm. LINDEN r. 2 D.
,. tformerly Reed & Druley.D tel
ephone Laurel IL. l-S0Sts
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-02-20

and lumber buy
ers, Get our prices on lumber.
sash. doors. frames, inside finish.
etc. Estimates free. We deliver
any place. Bellingham Sash and
Door Company. ll-S-tf-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-02-20
FARMERS!

You can get more real money out
of your livestock that you want TO
sell by ringing up. or communicate
ing with Oertel Bros, Blaine. Wash
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-02-20

BONDS and all listed
phone for price and quotations.
bonds bought and sold. Write or
IRVING WHITEHOUSE COMPA-
NY. Seattle; Davenport Hotel,
Spokane. I-g II o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-02-20

PUBLIC SALES-lf you want to
hold a sale call on me person
ally or phone 1903 Lynden. NJ.
Wander Griend. Good service as
sured ILL 6-tf-e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-21

phase of the Presidents message to
Congress was that boldly proposing
the repeal of that part of the war
time prohibition act which. prevents
the manufacture or sale Of wines
and beer after July ] until after
peace shall have been proclaimed
and the American Army shall have
been demobilized. -
Recommendations regarding every
other question which the President
discussed in his message were antlc-
ipated. That he would deal with the
return of the railroads, the sur
render of the wire services, with
notifications of the taxation laws,
labor problems, woman's suffrage
and the tariff was fully expected.
But there was nobdy in Washington
who claims that he either knew or
expected the President to touch pro-
hibition even with 4O-foot pole.
e. For many months the belief has
prevailed that it would be suicidal
for any political leader of more
than precinct caliber to challenge
openly prohibition in any form OF
any degree. There has been notion
that the drys were prepared to burn
any man at the stake who had the
taudacity to advocate a backward
step upon this question, and that the
time was long way off when any
serious move would be made for
: return of the country to liquor
basis. even for few brief months.
But there was wild miscalcula-
ton in this regard upon woodrow
Wilson. He has had the hardihooa
to tell the country that it is entitled
to buy and to drink wines and beer
until the constitutional amendment
goes into effect and TO serve notice
upon Congress that, the excuse for
the statutory prohibition, having
passed, the rfood conservation"
nactment should be repealed. This
will prove a distinct shock to many
dry interests throughout the country
and will give measure of hope %
the moderate minded vets, but It
should be stated with frankness that
the Presidents recommendation, in az
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-21

likelihood will have no effect what
ever upon the prohibition situation.
In other words, Congress is a
packed jury upon this question, Both
houses are dry by pretty safe ma
jorities, according tc every indica-
ton. It might net be possible to get
a two-thirds vote again, as at the be-
ginning CT the last Congress when
not now question of two-thirds. II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-21

is. a question of majority, and if
the amendment was up, but it is
the dry LADDERS are not: able to COM
mand a majority in at least on
house (Which is all that is necessary
to kill the proposed repealer), then
the reaction against prohibition IS
Infinitely more pronounced than any
body believes it to be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-21
RETURN OF THE BOYS"

Newport News was riot OF
color yesterday as 3,117 officers and
men of the 116th Infantry, Twenty
ninth Division, marcehd through the
streets and proceeded to Camp
Stuart, Pandemonium broke loose
as the boys, nearly all of whom were
Virginians, including many Alexan-
drians, touched the shores of Vir..
ginia fresh from the great world
war.
Tears mingled with cheers as the
troops passed the long line of faces
eagerly waiting to catch a glimpse
of them in an effort to discover son.
brother, husband and sweetheart.
Governor Westmoreland Davis
iourneyed from Richmond to well
CCHle lHe UoyS.
There was rejoicing in our old
town last night when it became
known that Alexandrians were
among those who had safely landed
at Newport News. There was JOY in
MANY HOUSEHOLDS when it was realized
that members who had braved the
deep and the clash of war upon
foreign soil were once more upon
their native heath.
Preparations are in progress III
this city for rousing reception
when our boys shall have been must
cred out and returned to the city OF
their birth. There will be a hot time
in the old town when they step from
the train.
There should be general turnout
on this occasion as fitting express
sion of appreciation of these young
men who left their homes at the call
to the colors and fought for Lib
erty, the precious heritage left us
by the fathers of the republic.
The Alexandrians while abroad
have Toasted their eyes upon IN in
terestirg section of the old world.
Some have sauntered through the
streets of Paris, others in London,
while the great majority have gazed
upon the rural portion of France.
the ,prettiest probably in the world.
But the words of John Howard
Payne-"There's no place like home"
have often cast them into reveries.
Some may find graphones in their
homes when they shall have return
ed,4-"Carry Me Back to Old Vir-
Einny"--as often heard, will thrill
their souls as did ''Dixie" when they
were engaged in the fearful clashes
Of var against a cruel enemy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-21
PLOT TO RESTORE
KAISER BY AUGUST

Lugano, May 21.-Two German
princes and one leading German arts
tocrat are here planning a coup d'eta.
by which they hope to restore the
Kaiser to the throne within two
months after. peace is signed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-21
Important Remnant
Sale Thursday

Many will be found i'll remnant
sale Besides other special values VIII be on sale H
very Special prices.
lot of $10O sizes 81 % and % only Remnant pre
Thursday pair DC
Womens Bingham Aprons Remnant Thursday each 9
percale wide. Remnant Thursday yard e
CSC Plain Dress Poplins Remnant price Thursday yard 'c
Towels. price Thursday each lOc
SOO Window Shades Remnant Thursday 49c
and embroidery edgng Remnant price Thursday
Misses $3.50 White Dresses soed Remnant price thurs
$3.50 $500 Corsets small sizes Remnant price Thurs
day pair 9so
Womens $3.50 Crepe Muslin Gowns Remnant price Thursday
$3.50 Lawn Waists Remnant price Thursday each ssc
Wolfe Remnant Thursday eac I9c
Several Misses S4S White Dresses slightly soied Remnant pgi
Thursday each 9-"'o
Small Lot Women $Oo Boot Silk Hose light shades Remnant pee
Fifty pair Cotton Blankets Remnant price Thursday
9-.G'
Khaki pants All Remnant price Thursday pair Sl69
Regular S10O NegGgee Shirts, with stiff cuffs Remnant price
Thursday each 80
$15 Blue Denim and White Overas
Remnant Thursday each use
Sofuff Shirts Remnant price Thursday ca $h
Mems Silk Khaki Shirts Collars attached Thursday
Black Hose, all sizes. Remnant price Thursday
each 'o"'o
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-21
CRAWFORD Still
UPH0LDS RECORD
Victory Loan Drive Has Been Accom-.
plished and County is "Over the
Top'' As Was to be Expected
EVERY TOWNSHIP FILLS QUOTA
Denison $15,150 Over Subscribed,
Much to the Satisfaction Of Coun-
ty Chairman M. e. Jones

Discharged soldiers who received
31s cents transportation at time of
discharge are entitled to a bonus of
1A cents per mile. Blanks for sigma
ture and instructions can be found
at the following places: Review Office,
Denison; Bulletin Office, Denison;
Mrs. E. w. Pierce, Denison; Clement
J. Welch, Denison; Theo. Rohwer,
Schleswig; G. A. Norelius, Kiron; Max
Hueschen, West Side; Maurice O'Con-
nor, Vail; Farmers Bank, Charter
Oak; w. C. Rolls, Dow City. ~.
Crawford county has gone cover the
top in the Victory loan drive and thus
has maintained it's excellent record
throughout the war. 1t is true, how
ever, that the quota was not raised
during the allotted time, but it is in
deed gratifying that it has been &C
complished. The county's quota was
set at 1,223.000 and $1,26S,400 Of the
Victory bonds were subscribed for,
making $45 400 more than the quota.
The city of Denison, whose quota of
$230,OO0, amounting to almost one-tifth
Of the entire county's quota, was sub
scribed and not content to stop there
$15,1 $50 additional was signed up for.
NJ. E. Jones, county chairman, and
George McHenry, his assistant, are
indeed gratified by the record made by
Crawford. 1t was not until this fore
noon that final figures were received
by Chairman Jones from the various
townships of the county and the final
results tabulated. -
1t will be noticed by the figures
furnished the Review by Mr.. Jones
that every township in the county sold
its quota. The organizations were
complete in every township and a
thorough canvass made. The women's 4
Liberty loan organization throughout
the county assisted in this drive and
their work was most effective.
The following table gives the fig
ures for each township in the county:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-21
COMMENCEMENT
DENIS0N SCHOOLS
Exercises Of the Week Are Now in
Full Swing, Opening With Bacca-
laureate Sermon Sunday Evening
oPERETTA GIVEN LAST EVENING
Class Play Tonight and Awarding Of
Diplomas Friday Evening-Ad-
dress by Dean Russell

The annual commencement eXercis.
es of the Denison high school are in
full swing this week and the stwenty-
six members of the graduating class
are we'll occupied with the entertain
the close of their public school career.
The 1919 class is unusually talented
and boasts of having nine normal
training graduates in it's number. and
has the distinction of the first COM
mercial graduate, being Delphine Coan
who has very creditably completed
this work in connection with her usual
high school studies. ,
Commencement week festivities op-
ened Sunday evening with the bacca-
laureate sermon and end Friday eve
ming when the diplomas will be award
ed at the commencement exercises
proper. ..'f5. l.s.
Baccalaureate Sermon
The baccalaureate sermon for the
graduates of the high school was de-
livered at the opera house Sunday eve
ming, and in spite of the heavy rain
stor mthe auditorium was comfortably
filed with relatives and friends of the
graduates.
= The opening number of the program
was beautiful sacred anthem render
ed by the high school chorus, under
the direction of Miss Winifred Wright.
instructor of music, and Miss Mildred
Hubbell, accompanist, which was fol-
lowed by prayer by Rev. G. E. Ham
iltOn, pastor of the Baptist church.
Following the singing of Onward
Christian Soldiers" by the audience, led
by the chorus, Rev. J. L. Boyd, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, gave the
scripture reading and presented Rev.
Robert Karr, who delivered the SER
mon of the evening. ~
Rev. Karr chose for his subject the
words Behold the Man." and in open
ing urged the members of the class
not to feel that they were now fin
ished product, and that their educa-
ton was complete, for in truth II had
but begun. He explained the great
need for trained minds and the neces-
sity for further education whether, in
college ore in business college. He
stated that nothing had ever been &C
complished without definite purpose,
and gave a number of illustrations of
great men, in both ancient and mod
ern times who accomplished much
because they had a definite purpose
and the ability to carry it out.