davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-27
SHE WANTS TO HELP OTHERS.

Mrs. a. r. Wells, r. F. D.. Rocky
Mount. y. c., writes: Il cannot praise
Foley Kidney Pills enough for the won
derful benefits / have derived from
their use. Please publish this state
ment as l want the people everywhere
TO know of them. Lame back, sore
muscles, puffiness under eyes, and an
always tired" feeling are indications
that the kidneys and bladder are not
working properly. Foley Kidney Pills
strengthens weak, disordered kidneys
and bladder.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-27
"unpardonabIe Sin" Record Screen
Effort.

Surprising in importance any previ-
Gus moving picture event in the his
tory of Pensacola the engagement Of
THE objectionable SIM Harry Gar
sons extraordinary epic photoplay.
starring Blanche Sweet, under the
personal direction of Marshall Neilan.
at the Isis Theatre today for last
times.
The objectionable Sin" is one OF
the most pretentious screen plays that
has ever attempted. and has been
completed after months of painstaking
effort and with the expenditure of
more real money than has been en-
listed in the aid of any photoplay pro-
duced within the past five years. 1t
is a brand new production. and Just
now is having it's initial runs i'm the
important theatres in the East
Those who are familiar with the i'm
portant books which have been pub
lished during the past couple OF years
will identify the big Carson picture
as an adaptation from the powerful
story by the same name written by
Major Rupert Hughes. which first APP
peared in serial form in the Red Book
and was later published in book form
10 acnleVe reputation as a best
seller" which has been surpassed by
few novels offered the reading public
The story has been spoken of as one
of the most powerful tales of love and
adventure which has ever been written
and reviews of the picture made BY
important critics throughout the coun-
try pay high tribute to Director Mar
shall Neilan when they say that here
10 ,f
photoplay version is even more power
full and gripping than the original
narrative.
When they see THE Unpardonab:e
Sin moving picture devotees will be
particularly interested In the work of
the star, for the reason that i'm Miss
Blanche Sweet it brings back to the
screen favorite who had thoroughly
established herself before retiring for
a long and much needed rest. Miss
Sweet won her spurs in some of the
biggest and best pictures ever pro
duced by David Wark Griffith,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Wanted - Help, Male

MAN with Ford to demonstrate Dia- mond Spark Intensifier. Better investi- gate. 63G, Republican dk
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Wanted Help, Male

PARTY to take over agency for au- tomobile goods; will make dandy side line for salesman. Box 21F, Re- publican. ak
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

MINING man to invest little for half interest in rich silver claim that will pay from start. Only 45 miles from Phoenix. See W. w. Lininger, Reading hotel. It
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Wanted-Help, FemaIr
By Altman

WANTED-Two girls IS to 25, VT
 some selling ability, for road work ~s per day and expenses guaranteed. Call Sunday. Denver Hotel, IA $. Central Ave. Room 29 Ii
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

WANTED-Six tons of headed maize or hegari. miles north on Central Ave. Phone 204J2. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Wanted-Situation. Female

BOOKKEEPING and general office work; no stenography; by experienced, competent well educated woman with executive ability. References. P. O. box 1908 al
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

WANTED-Well furnished modern cottage for four months. Room 400 Adams hotel. Phone. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

WANTED-To hear from owner of good ranch for sale. State cash price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, Minne- apolls, ,Minn. It
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
LEARN AUTOSTRACTORS

Big demand at big pay for trained auto, truck and tractor men. Oldest, most reliable school in U. s. A. En- dorsed by factories and garages every where. Free big 175-page catalog Come to Detroit, the heart of auto in dustry
 MICHIGAN STATE AUTO SCHOOL Dept 91, A. Auto Bldg. Detroit, Mich
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

WANTED-A successful car and truck salesman to sell well known ve- hicles of highest grade. Splendid op- portunity for right man. References required. Address Box 35G, Repub- lican. dl
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED at once. modern house, good location; can pay between s4,0o0 and s5,O00. No agents. Address Box S5F, Republican. ds
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Wanted-MisceIlaneous

FORD BODY wanted. Phone 3707
 1T
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

JUST what autoist wants this win ter. Will help old tires run through till spring. Agents making 200 to $500 per month. Many sending repeat or ders by telegraph. Best agents ih country taking territory say it is what they have waited for-hoped for, looked for Wonderful new invention that prevents punctures, adds mileage to tires. You owe it to yourself to get the facts. Write quick. Address Tire In-Sole Mfg. Co.,, Findlay, O.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

MEN ONLY-When that razor or safety razor blade isn't cutting right, don't suffer-life too short. Think Keller Razor Refreshener, 1s4k W. Washington. care Parkfount house, guarantees every blade to shave better than new. Regular razor honing our speciality. It
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

MARRIED man, understands raising cotton, wants to rent on shares, or would consider experimenting ranch
 Box 9G, Republican. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
MONEY TO LOAN

WE HAVE FUNDS TO LOAN IN SUMS OF s1,oO0 TO s10,000. NO DE LAY. DAVE REALTY CO. 126 N. CENTRAL PHONE 35s9 If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

WANTED-Bargain for cash. to 8 acres, modern house. brick preferred; close to car line. Apply S2" N. First avenue. ak
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

SALESMAN wanted with automo- bile; can clear $500 per month selling merchants. Call for J. M. Gardner, Commercial hotel, Monday morning after g o'clock. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
For Rent-Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-20 acres of cotton land. 10. M. Messer, one half mile east of Baltz school. ak
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

THE FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LOS ANGELES, CAIh- FORNIA. THE LARGEST SAVINGS AND LOAN AS- SOCLATION IN CALIFORNIA. ARE NOW PREPARED TO MAKE LOANS OF ANY AMOUNT ACCORDING TO SECURITY ON RANCH AND CITY PROPERTY ON THE 0-YEAR PLAN, PAYABLE IN INSTALLMENTS ON MONTHLY AND YEARLY PAYMENTS. SEE US FOR DETAILS.
 HERBERT s. PRINCE co, IA WEST ADAMS SIT LET
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Rapub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead- ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
TO LET

OWNER WILL BUILD AT ONCE TO SUIT TENANTS. FIFTH AVENUE AND ADAMS AND SIXTH AVENUE AND WASHINGTON. IF YOU WANT FIRST CLASS GARAGE OR STORE ROOMS, SEE L. M. FTTZHUGH. 21O NOLL BUILD ING. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

WANTED-Colored woman cook also to assist in light housework- 555 East Moreland Phone 1060. ak
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Money to Loan
WANTED

TO BORROW
 $lO,000 on highly improved real es- tate worth at least s6O, 900, first mort gage. Will deal only with principal; no bonus paid, but good interest. B. year loan. Address Borrower, care Arizona Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Wanted-Situation, Male

WANTED-Carpenter work by the day or contract. Call 622 or 715 S. Center. dp
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

BOY working nights would like to get work in day. Could work about 4 or hours day. Can drive Ford. Box 4G Republican.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

WANTED -Chambermaid at Hotel Bassler. Sixth Aye. and Adams; colored girl preferred. al
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

WANTED-Woman for general housework, for family of five. No laundry. Phone 209R11. dr
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

STAMPS-Wanted to purchase a good stamp collection for cash; nine- teenth Century collection preferred. Call Sunday (day or evening" or week day evenings after o'clock. or ad- dress G. A. Martin, Room 226, Hotel Adams, Phoenix, Arizona. IL FREE RENT of cottage to health seeker with car. Ask for Mrs. Topale at Berryhill Co.,. Tuesday at Il a. m.
 al WANTED-To secure postoffice box immediately from someone who is willing to surrender one. Address Box BIC, Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

WANTED-Set of books to keep at nights by expert bookkeeper. Capable of handling any line of accounting. Box 91F Republican. al
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

AGENTS-Make big money. The best line of food flavors, perfumes, soaps and toilet preparations, etc. ever offered. Over 800 lightweight, popular priced, quick selling necessities, in big demand, we'll advertised. easy sellers.
 oig repeaters- Over 100 per cent profit. complete outfits furnished free to workers. Just a postal today. Amer lcan Products Co.,, 300 American Bldg, Cincinnati, o. 13
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

HAVE secured the services of an ex- per1enced boxing instructor. I am now prepared to form boxing classes at the Phoenix Athletic club training quarters. John E. Lewis, trainer. ak
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

EMPLOYERS OF PHOENIX PHONE US YOUR WANTS AND WE WILL FILL THEM MINED LATELY. WE CAN FURNISH BOTH SKILLED AND UN- SKILLED LABOR. EAGLE EM- PLOYMENT AND REAL ES- TATE OFFICE.
 317 E. WASHINGTON. PHONE
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

CENSUS CLERKS, (men, women), 4O00 needed. s95 month. Age, 1S-60. Experience unnecessary. Examinations Dec. 10, January '. For free particu- lars, write J. Leonard (former gov ernment examiner, 976 Equitable Bldg, Washington. dn
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Rules by Which Girl Graduates
May Win Gowns in Herald Contest

These rules of the Girl Graduate Contest:
High school graduates tell the story OF their ambitions
Normal school girls tell why they selected teaching as
profession.
Each girl compete only with girls her own school,
conducted separately IN each high school
and normal school,
The writer's name, address and school must be stated
The written side OF the paper only and
contain not more than 500 words.
stories Herald office before midnight Wed
nesday June
The judges are Mrs Pearson Mrs. Florence Jackson
Soddard Mrs. Virginia King Frye Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln
and Miss Alice Hutchins Drake
Winners will be announced in The Herald Sunday
June IS
Mrs Evelyn C. Drum Hunt society editor OF The Herald and
Miss Virginia Lee will decide what dresses are suited to the ind
vidual winners. Their decision will be final
Through the courtesy of the following prize gowns
will be exhibited department from Monday May
to Wednesday June II. inclusive:
Kafkas Mayer Brothers Company.
The Louvre Lansburgh Brother
M. Philpsborn Company. u.,. O. con,,nv
Frank R. Jelleff Inc.
Palais ROYAL S. Kann Sons Company
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
WOULD ADVANCE
WORK OF CHRIST
0. J. Sands So Tells
Laymen's Service
Association.

The Laymen's Service Associa-
ticn. consisting of representatives
from all Episcopal parishes in WASH
ington. met in the Trinity Parish
Hall last night for the purpose Of
discussing ways and means for the
advancement of the work of the
| organization.
oiiVer J. Sands. president of the
American National Bank, of Rich
mond. Virginia. set forth the fact
that the laymen OF the church
should get together and, work for
the betterment of the church. in
TACT put each parish on an orga-
nized business basis.
The time has come" said Mr..
Sands. for churchmen to get to-
sether and plan for the advance
inent OF the work of Christ. The
church. like any other organiza-
tion. should be put on a business
basis and made efficient.
Il do not mean that any part of
the spiritual side of church work
should be overlooked. but we could
plan so that our work would do the
greatest good.
I'VE must unite with a singleness
OF purpose. under Gods guidance
and go forward for the upbuilding
of the church"
Following the address of Mr..
Sands. Stephen f. Kramer. assistant
superintendent OF schools, and a
member of'the executive committee
Of the organization, presented the
purpose for which the body was
formed.
Our purpose in organization is to
help out in the parish primarily.
that Is to say. not wait for a task
to be assigned us by the pastor but
to go ahead and use a little initia-
tive in doing our church work.
I'VE have been babied by the
clergy long enough and we should
now realize that our paramount duty
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
SENATE ENDS SECRET
NEGOTIATIONS BY
PRINTING TREATY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
to tell who delivered the treaty. Sem
ator williams. of Mississippi. suggest
ed calling Vanderlip.
The committe will hear me wit
nesses whenever it can be determined
that thy can be present to give their
testimony.
When the committee met yesterday
morning, Senator Borah insisted that
the session be open to the public and
this was done. He made a statement
to the committee in which he said:
Borah Makes Statement.
ION March 9Th last 1 began an in
vestigation to find out what interest
in connection with the league OF ma
tions the great international bankers
of New York had. l learned that
they were all deeply interested in the
league and were working for its adop-
ton by this country. They were as
sisting. found. in various ways, by
NOiill pNDiiN SpCCNhCS ohN
opinions in the public press. 1 be-
came convinced they were supporting
the league not through ultra-patriotic
motives. but for private reasons.
do not intend to give the source of
my information. which came to me in
various ways. but l am perfectly will
ing to give the committee the results
of my investigation"
Senator Borah suggested that by
questioning the men named by him
it would be found that their interest
in the league has been constant
and active" and that they have had
copies of the treaty for the past ten
days.
Senator Lodge told the committee
that the persons known by him to
have the treaty had no connection
with big business" but declined to
give their names. He was asked by
Senator Hitchcock If he would seek
their permission to divulge their
names and agreed to do so.
Senator Knox suggested that
Thomas w. Lamont might have OBJ
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
PEN WOMEN IN
THEIR new HOME
Five Hundred Guests At
tend Reception and
House Warming.

Over 500 guests viewed the new
club house of the League Of Ameri-
can Pen Women last night when II
was formally opened with a recep-
tion and house warming. The
house, which is at 1929 H street.
was thrown open to the guests. On
the lower floor two large drawing
rooms and a large library and din
ing room were beautifully deco
rated with flowers and ferns and
the brilliant posters done for the
league by the camoufiage section
of the Forty-second Engineers.
The two upper floors are furnished
as guest rooms for the members OF
the league
The League of American Pen
Women is a national organization
and is establishing their headquar-
tiers at Washington. 1t is making
an effort to place Washington among
the other capitals of the world as a
literary center. Many of the rooms
in the clubhouse are being furnish
ed by State euxiliaries OF the
league and representatives OF these
auXiliaries will from time 10 time
come to Washington.
The guests were received by the
officers and the past presidents OF
the league. The officers are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Isaac Pearson, presl-
dent: Mrs. Florence Jackson Stod-
dard and Mrs. William Atherton
Du Puy, vice presidents: Mrs. Kath-
crime J. Fenton. recording secretary;
Miss Marie c. Redfern. correspond
ing secretary: Miss Lillian William
son. assistant corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. Thomas s. Wallis, treas
urer: Mrs. George Combs, librarian;
Mrs. Theodore Tiller. historian. Mrs.
Richard l. Hoxie. auditor. is alb
sent from the city. Among the past
presidents. who were present. were:
Mrs. Theodore Cunningham. Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes. Mrs. Virginia
King Frys. Miss Elizabeth A Hyde.
Mrs. Rachael Tongate Beck, Mrs.
Anna Sanborn Hamilton, Mrs Edith
Kingman Kern. Mrs. Annie A.
Wilder and Miss Jessie Amelia
Griswold-
Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe an
nounced the guests and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Austin Thomas gave several
musical selections during the even
ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Miss Ruth Esheman Conhdes to Graduate
Editor Her Ambition
MISS RUTH EsHELMAN.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
making others happy 1 would be
Eappy myself.
/ realize that people who accom-
plish much in the world are those
who do their best every day. so each
day l try to be cheerful and help
others all / can.
Happy schooldays will soon be over
and life's realities begin. so I hope
to do my part in this big world.
In the letter that accompanied Miss
Nichols Ambition Story she speaks Of
the nine frocks The Washington Her
aid is awarding as prizes in the Girl
Graduate contests.
Mother and l have visited every
store where the froeks are on eXhibi-
tion." she writes. land we were per-
fectly delighted with them.
Mother likes the one you have
named The Waltz the best. but l
only hope that / may be fortunate
enough to win any one of them"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
The Great American

thing, the simplicity. Born poor-srovins up n q
shabby little town on the MissisGppt-a plse-
on the frontier Of America. The vastness Of the
West-the feaHessness of the pioneer-tbe dear
philosophy of the country boy were his-and they
stayed with him the last Of those glorious later dsys
when Emperors and Kings-Chinese Mandarin and
plain American, all alike, wept for him. In his vorf
find all things, from the ridiculous IN "HuekIebefy
Finn" to the sublime of Joan of Are"-tbe moss
spiritual book that wasIever written m the English
language of serene and lovely beauty, as lofty ~
Joan herself. A man who could write such beoks
as "Huckleberry Finn" and Joan Of Arc" va
sublime in power. His youth and his laughter were
eternal; his genius will never die
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

is to unite and work for the better
ment of the world"
Mrs. David r. Covell. wife of the
pastor of Trinity. briefly addressed
the meeting at the conclusion of Mr..
kramer's remarks on service.
Mrs. Covell has been active In work
OF the War Camp Community Service
for many months and appealed 70 the
men for aid in giving an occasional
good time to the unfortunates in the
hospitals, penal institutions and
asylums in Washington
A buffet supper was. served by
ladies OF the parish following the
speaking. A rising vote of thanks
was given the ladies by the associa-
ton. Byron S. Adams. presided.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

Miss Nichols writes the Girl Gradu-
ate Editor that her story was written
the first day of the contest. but she
has been keeping it ito improve IL -
Interest in the Girl Graduate frocks
has been aroused not only among the
high school and normal school girls
themselves. but among other girls
in Washington. who regret that they
are not eligible to compete for them.
II have been reading with interest
about the contest The Washington
Herald is conducting" writes II. D."
to Miss Virginia Ice. the ANSWER
lady" of The Washington Herald
Il have never had the opportunity
OF going through high school myself,
and as I see all the pretty dresses
displayed 1 can't help wishing that
l were one OF the graduates. In fact.
| have even dreamed of how / would
look in the dress | would like to wear
as graduate"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
A Big, Human Soul

Perhaps you think you have read good deal Of
Marx Twain. Are you sure? Have you read all the
novelist Have you read all the short stories? Have
you read all the brilliant fighting essays? all the
humorous ones and the historical ones?
Think of it,, volumes filed with the laughter and
the and the fighting that made Mark IVAN so
wonderful He was bountiful giver Of JOY and
humor. He was yet much more, for, while he
laughed with the world, his lonely spirit struggled
with the sadness of human life and sought find the
key. Beneath the laughter is big human soul, big
philosopher.
He was an American. He had the idealism Of
America-the humor, the reaching toward bigger
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Chinese Restaurants
Plan Trust in japan

Tokyo-The Chinese know how
to corner the eats
In Tokyo and Yokohama are 2Is
restaurants which have petitioned
for permission to form a company
with a capital OF s25.0oo.o0o 10 in
corporate all the Chinese retaurants
in the two cities into one company.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
CHOSE CLOTHES FOR WIFE
So Mrs. Paul Schwalbe Charges
Cruelty in Divorce Suit.

Kansas City-The belief that
woman has at least one inaIienable
right-that OF choosing the kind of
clothes she wears-formed the ba-
sis OF one alleged charge of indig-
mites set forth in a petition for
divorce filed here. And when a
husband delegates to another wom-
ar the power of selecting his wife's
apparel the result is great humlI-
iation," the plaintiff in this case al
leges.
Mrs. Marie Schwalbe filed a petit
tion for divorce in the Circuit
Court from her husband. Paul,
Schwalbe. owner of a Jewelry store
and photograph shop at 206 East
Twelfth street.
A young woman clerk in the hus-
bands employ. Mrs. SchwaIbe
charges. has bought her clothes at
the husbands direction. The hus-
band paid the bill, however. the Pc
tition adds.
Playing cards that are triangular
are covered by a recent patent.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Aerial Life Dr1 /
Is Next = 0rlai

London-As you step abessl tss
big Hsndiey-Pase you put . itght
harness over the shoulder. 60 vhict
a ring 10 attached and take your
seat with the thirty odd passengers
In the travelerf compartne1t
Should hre or other mishap occur
In air. you step to the revoivfnG
door which 10 the emergency exit
AN attendant deftly hooks o life
line to your harness and you Walk
out-onto the air. The turning OF
the door opens the case OF your
parachute outside and a. you dro9
clear of the machine. the lffe-savss.
already partly opened by breaker
strips. spreads TO its full width ana
gently watts you down to Mother
Earth. That's how the new para-
chute device which has been invent
ed for British passenger planes VIII
operate.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Harper Likes Present Plan.

Robert y. Harper. president of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce,
said last night that he saw no rea-
son why the District Commissioners
should be relieved of their duties as
personnel of the Public Utilities
Commission.
..I can see no reason whatever for
the proposed change. and l fail to
see where there would be an I'M
prover,ent in the situation. Congress
itself is sometimes forced to hire ex-
perts in complicated matters. l be
Iieye that the District Commissioners
are able. and should continue to ad-
minister the affairs of the public util-
tiles insofar as the public of Wash
ington is concerned"
Walter A. Brown. president Of the
Washington Board of Trade, was
much enthused over the idea. II
think il is absolutely the proper
thing" he said "Our District Com
missioners have more than their hands
full in attending to their regular bus
mess. let alone attempting to super
wise the public utilities. The han
ding of these utilities is a subject
far apart from administering the
affairs Of the District government.
William L. Lloyd CndiTman OF the
chamber of. Commetce. himself a
former member of Congress from
Missouri. is also in favor of a sepa-
rate utilities commission.
1t is a good thing" said Lloyd.
The business of the Public Utili-
ties Commission is separate and dis
tirct from the governmental affairs
of the District. and should be COM
posed of men who are able to de-
vote their entire time to the many
complex problems that arise. BY
all means, let us have a commission
separate from the District Com
r,issionerS"