davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23

DaXldCn ClltOn& C0
DAVID CREIGHTON CLARENCE s0USLEYs
LOCAL MAVAGERl - QuCAC0 RLpUESENuNW
The Crchton Store is again accorded
the privilege Of giving its space to
help bring home TO every true Amer
lean that it is his first duty to
MAKE PEACE PATRIOTISM AS HIGH ON THE
ROLL OF HONOR AS WAR PATRIOTISM.
That exactly this All Of have got to get to-
Uncle Sam needs to finish the biggest job under
taken by nation since the beginning of time
Think of the thousands of sturdy boys rushed
into hesh inferno such the earth has known to
stop ruthless from numbering and plundering the
nnocent Think OF their dead and manged bodies streWn
over battehelds where sympathetic hand could give
touch of tender until the fury of shot and shell had
wrought desoaton Think of those boys who coming
back blinded with limbs away, features distorted and
bodies wrecked-For them the war will never be
And keep this in mind: had our
government not spent millions and
millions OF dollars and unlimited
ergy to build up the strongest fight
ing forces ever created in record time
the dreadful crash Of warfare might
grief be wringing the hearts of mil
lions of American mothers
Had S the war continued another year or two
could have calculated the cost Our friends in Europe
than millions killed The United States lost
nICy thousand 1t allies billions
and made them feel the pinch of poverty while the
US less than one half of income for single year.
Be honest with yourself your conscience answer if
It IS not your first duty to country your family and
to yourself to
INVEST IN VICTORY LIBERTY BONDS
The amount you pledge in proportion to your means
VIII determine your status as American czen-it is
test OF national loyalty.
And bear this in mind the Victory Bonds the best
world They will be secure even though everything else
might be uncertain. They first MORTGAGE on This
great country the in the world and Europe owes
us ten billions, or half OF our entire debt
Never before has such investment been offered
at 4 per cent look at it dollars and cents
proposition which makes it matter Of sense as
well as patriotism to buy them to keep them for GER
tain profit that will come in the rise above par.
GOVERNMENT INSTALLMENT PLAN
BY taking advantage Of the government instalment
plan you Will be able the
each payment by the time it is due; for instance:
Amount of Bond $4,000 $4,000 $4,000 s1OOOOO
10 pr. Ct with sub. 500 S 1000 S 5000 S 10000
10 pr. ct. July Is 500 1000 5000 10000
20 pr. Ct Aug. IL 1000 1000 10000 10000
20 pr. Ct Sept. 9 1000 1000 10000 10000
20 pr. Ct Oct. 1000 1000 10000 10000
20 pr. ct. Nov. II 1000 1000 10000 10000
The Incompatible safety these bonds the easv terms
on which they can be bought and the excellent interest
rate should assure heavy oversubscrpon- in three
weeks but in the very first days of the campaign
Lets finish the job in time without having to
be urged and coaxed. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-22

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The evening world., 1919-10-13

whom l first saw her. Since then she
has played Tess and Becky Sharp
and Hedda Gabler as no other actress
on the Engllsh-speaklng stage can
play these roles. Miss Barrymore
toycd with Ibsen; Mrs. Fiske re-
vealed Ibsen. But in those days, Miss
Barrymore was also thrust into our
Mrs. McChesney." so let us be merciful
In our recollectiors!
To speak OF work again, may
bring n deserving. humble little ac-
tress into this discussion without
danger OF raising n howl OF surprise
II you don't mind. should like to say
a word for Helen MacKellar, the girl
in "rhe Storm" for here Is girl
who must have worked very hard TO
be able to act as she does In the
mclodrama at the Forty-eighth Street
Theatre. Perhaps, she has served
her time in road companies At any
rate, it's safe to say she has not had
an easy time OF 1t. And at last play
goers are talking about her in highly
flattering terms, and that's worth
working for, isn't 't7
The evening world., 1919-10-13
START TOMORROW F..
and KEEP II UP !
EVERY MORNING
Get into the habit of drinking .
glass of hot water before
breakfast.

Millions of folks bathe internally
now instead of loading their s. stem
with drugs. whats an inside bathlg
you say. Well, It is guaranteed to
perform miracles according 10 hot
water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men and
women, who, Immediately upon arising
in the morning. drink glass Of
hot water with teaspoonful of limo
stone phosphate IN ii. This IS a very
excellent health measure. II is In
tended TO flush the stomach, liver, kid
neys and inteStines OF the Sp,cvions
days waste, sour bile and indigestl-
BILE material left over in the body
which, II not eliminated every day.
become food for the millions of bac-
terra which infest the bowels, the
quick result is poisOns and toxins
which are then absorbed into the
blood, causing headache, bilious at
tacks, bad taste, colds, stomach
trouble, kidney misery, slccplcssncss,
impure blood and all sorts of all
mcnts.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next, but who simnI, can
not get feeling right are urged 10
obtain quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This
will cost very little but is sufficient IN
make any one n real crank on the suh-
icct OF internal sanitation.--Advt
The evening world., 1919-10-13
GIRL SCOUTS AND SUNLIGHT.
Those OF New York State Favor
Daylight saving Ordinance.

Every member Of the Board OF
Aldermen, when that body meets to-
morrow to vote upon the Daylight
Saving ordinance. will have before
him u copy OF the following tcle-
gram from Mrs. Arthur c. Choate.
Vice President Of the Girl Scouts OF
New York. in favor OF the proposed
enactment:
The Girl Scouts of this city num-
bering more than $500, are heartily
in favor OF the Daylight Saving
ordinance. The parents OF the girls
are likewise in favor. We respect
fully ask the board to consider the
measure as IA public convenience and
necessity and urge the Aldermen, a.
our representatives, to pass the ordi-
nance"
1t was announced to-day that Gov
Smith was about to Issue proclama-
ton calling upon the people OF the
state TO support the campaign OF the
Hirl Scouts for funds. associate mem
berB and women volunteer leaders
rhe campaign will begin on Oct. 81
and continue one week.
The evening world., 1919-10-13

James spottswood. Bertram Miller.
stanley Jcssup. Frank J. Kirke. Hnr.
Old VoSnurgh and William Vaughn
A musical comedy entitled Moth
ing But Love-" with book and lyrics
oy Frank Stammers and music by
Harold Orlob. will be offered at tho
Lyric Theatre. In the cast arc RUBY
Norton, Clarence Nordstrom, Marion
Sunshine, Florence Enright. Donald
Meek, Robert Noolsey, Airline Fred
ericks. Stanley II. FOrde and Euston
Yongs.
A third Tuesday night opening will
be that OF The Luck of the Navy"
at the Manhattan Opera House. The
London company, headed by Percy
Hutchison. has been brought over by
Comstock and Gest. The play was
written by Clifford Mills and deals
with naval incidents In the closing
days OF the war. The central charRc-
ters are British officers who find
Themselves surrounded by German
spies Among other members OF the
company are Murel Martin Harvey,
Kate Carew. Elsie Stranack, j. IL.
Croker King, A. Il. Kaye. Patrick
Ludlow, Aubrey Mather and Geoffrey
Webb. .
The evening world., 1919-10-13
STARS OF TIE STA GE IN THIS WEEKS THEAZRE Bills
Nea,, offerings
Mhe Theatres

o-NIoHT.
carriek Theatre-"Ths Faithful"
Fulton "F,Ve o'clock"
Belunont-"Boys viii BE Boys"
cssino--'Ths Little Whopper."
shuhert-sothern and Marlows in
~Hanlet."
TUESDAY NIGHT.
DiIoU-earuey Bernard IN "His
Honor Abe Potash"
Manhattan Opera House THE
Luck Of the N=-y."
Lyrie-%Nothina But Love-"
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Piayhouss-'A Young Mans Fancy
A T the Oarrick Theatre tonight
~ the New York Theatre Guild
will present John Masefieid's
play, "The Faithful" II Us based on
! Japanese legend that idcaliBes the
horoiscm OF man, taken away from
his arsside and mate 10 struggle a. Il
beast for has existence In the primcval
forest and snowy mountains OF old
Japan. The cast includes Augustin
Duncan. Rollo Peters, Henry Herbert,
Walter Geer, Michael Carr, Adolph
Link. Helen wesley. Mary Blair and
Julia Adler.
'Five O'Clock" a comedy by Frank
Bacon and Freeman Tilden, will be
produced Rt the Fulton Theatre In
the cast are Tim Murphy, Alberta
Burton, Leslie Austin. Pcrco Benton,
Gertrude Maitland, Paul Everton. Jo-
DeIlh Conyers. Viva Ogden, J. Lester
Paul. Byron Russell, David Higgins,
Hayward CHM. Paul Porter, Sarah
Edwards. Robert SchIlllng and Nina
Gleason.
Boys VIII BE Boys" a drnmatiza-
ton Of an Irving s. Cobb story made
BY Charles OBrien. win cOme TO tho
Belmont Theatre Tho story Of tho
play In that OF a roustabout In a small
Kentueky town who never expert
enced the joys OF boyhood bocauso the
responsibilities OF mature ycars over
took him too soon. But the big nd-
venture nj his life comes with tho ar
rival Of small fortuno-Just enough
70 provide the sort OF a boyhuod he
had dreamed OF having years bnfora.
This part Is TO be played by Harry
Beresford. Winifred Wellington has
ne leading feminine role.
The Little wbopper,- n musical
comedy with book by Otto A. Har-
bach. music by Rudolf FrimI ana
lyrics by Bide Dudley. will be brought
70 the Casino. The piece takes It's
title from n white lie" told by a
boarding school girl In order 20 save
her from the consequences OF this. n
young bachelor allows hlmsolf 10 be
married pro tenn 70 the fair author Of
the lie. Then ne finds himself In n
dilemma and IL almost forced 20 really
marry the young lady. although mean
while he has :ailen In love with her
tchool ehum. Among the principals
are Vtvicnne Segai. Sydney Grant,
The evening world., 1919-10-13
BEHIND lhe SCREEN
Ss~~~N~~e~~S~~~s
"C'Oss-Up" News and Views
Of Filmland and Its People
>>S>~~~~N-~~~S~
By Julian Johnson

TVERY film news servlce in Amer
r. lea has hadmen in Holland ever
since November trying to catch
Wilhelm, and they feel that with his
departure 10 another coop-a trek
scheduled. now, for early December
they will suiely grab him.
Most OF thee attempts have been
more or less humorous: none more so
than the long, g,pursult that finally re-
suited in nearly three reels of the
Crown Prince The celluloid birds who
captured this worm OF curiosity
trundled about the country roads for
a month, in farmers van. disguised
as hucksters. In the jumole of goods
at the back 0 their carry-all was an
irregular opemng-a veritable masked
battery. for behind It lurked the eye
Of an American camera, Whenever
their scouts REPORTED the Hohenzollern
heir abroad the old van went rum
bling out on the road. At last, on q
togSy. half-rainy morning the camera
men, in their going to- market disguise
actually overlook his less majesty
Immediately the best actor of the out
1T began TO cry his wares and offer
fantastic bargains. He was soon sur
rounded by farmers wives and chill
dren and into tho tumult, as an
amused spectator, walked the wanted
gentleman. Frederick william dawdled
along with the outtt for a long space
or country road. and 50 gave himself
to three fair-sized reels, made at d
distance not exceeding thirty feet.
Attempts to get his father have
been funnier and even more persist
ent. also generally unsuccessful. Th,
only man who really got away will
a boxful had his apparatus smashed
by a Dutch guard. and indeed 1t is the
Dutch Government and the Dutch
people, say all these professional visi-
tors, who reverently and persistently
protect Wilhelm and his folk from in
truslon.
The evening world., 1919-10-13

A Young Mans Fancy" fan
lastic comedy by John I. McIntyrc,
Nll be produced by George c. Tyler
m Wednesday night at the Play
iouse. The play deals with the com
ng 10 life. In the fancy ~ v ng
oct. OF n group OF wax figures In a
hop window. Jeanne Eagels nj
'hilip Merlyale have the leading
'oles. and with them are J. NJ. Ker-
igan, Jessie Busley, Eugene Blair,
Iohn Davidson, Alfred Kappeler and
others.
The Five Million" moves TO the
Comedy Theatre tonight: John Fer
guson to the Cort. and AT S.4J" 10
lie Vanderbilt.
Louis Mann in Friendly Enemies
will be at the Shubert- Riviera The
ntre.
Thurston, the magician. will be the
attraction at the Standard Theatre.
The Bronx Opera House will hove
Alice Brady in Forever After"
The evening world., 1919-10-13
MORAN HEADQUARTERS OPEN
whIrlwiRd Campaign 90 he waEed
Against La Guardia and Kelly.

Charles Thorley. one OF the directors
OF the Harr man National Bank. who Is
to manage the campaign OF Robert L.
Moran for the Presidency OF the Board
of Aldermen, has opened headquarters
at the Hotel Commodore.
There has been a delay In the cam
Illness, but this will be compensated for,
II Is announced. by the vigor OF the
battle Mr.. Thorley intends to wage
against +. II. La Guardla, the Repub-
can candidate. and Michael Kelly. cam
dldn te OF the LlbertY Party.
The evening world., 1919-10-13
ASPIRIN-A Talk
Take Aspirin only as told by 'Bayer"

Identities theIache Tooachc arache
wordfam Aspirin Lumbago, Rheumatism
scribed by physicians overIrits and for Pain
eighteen years The "Bayer
genuine Aspirin proved sang Then
by millions Of people safety 'Bayer pack
In each unbroken package ofige and on the tablets
Tablets Aspirin" you Handy twelve tab
told how safely his Drug
genuine Aspirin for Colds Head packages
Is Of yue.ad
The evening world., 1919-10-13
Dy Charles Darnton.

XToUNG actresses should md en-
II couragoment, II not inspiration
in the latest triumph OF Ethel
Barrymore-a triumph that has won
her first place In the hearts OF thea
The evening world., 1919-10-13
Ethel BarrymOre's Triumph
Inspiration to Young Players

TRIGGERS. But they should not make
the mistake OF believing that this
place has been easily won. 1t has
come to her as the reward OF con-
iclentious and untiring work.
Except in the case OF genius so
rare that II knows no law, success
The evening world., 1919-10-13

Rcier actress and appeared with Mac
Marsh and BtyHnt Wnshburn.' has
become leading woman. Reports
from California say that she Is play.
ing the principal 'womBn's part In Bill
Hart's new production. which has the
blunt title. sand"
DaJy's Theatre Is about to beconis y
popular-priced motion picture house.
II II much easier TO nud a market
for mediocre piCl urc plays IN England
than In America. and not n, all no.
cause Of an iuferiority of public taste
but because OF n much broader and n
much more perfectly developed Eys-
tenn nf marketing. one can cash any
thing In flms there. II Is said. Put up
In the market, aim can always be
sold at once. Pretty poor stuff" tho
buyer may say. but III give you q
hundred pounds" And You. the sell
Ter, chucklc as you think you have
palmed or an utter impossihillty
Meeting him half year later. you
may ask: "Whatever happcned to tho
film you bought OF met e2"--realizirg 4
that you have travelled the whole OF
the tight little isle without once seeing
II billed. And the buyer may astound
you with the reply: Didn't try to
place It at all here. old chap. but it's
going great in the straits Settle.
menti"
William S. Hart has written q novel,
shortly to be published by \ New Yorl;
house. II Is called Patrick Henry
but no hint is given as to the nat urt
OF the story. This will he Mr. IIart's
second adventure in letters. 4 vol
ume OF short stories by him and his
sister, Mary. was published about si1
months ago.
The evening world., 1919-10-13

Linthicum. the Wilton Sisters, Nellie
Graham Dent and Lucille Williams
For the second week OF thrir en-
gagemcnt al the Shubcrt Theatre Mr.
S6th rn and Miss Marlowe viii appear
In Hamlet" Henry Stanford IL TO be
the l.acrtta Il l.. Granville the King.
Alma Kruger the Queen. ana Frrder-
ick Lewis the Horatio.
At the BlJou Theatre on Tusday
night A. " Woods will present ihu
ncy Bernard In n comedy by Montague
Glass and Jules Eckert Goodman en-
titled His Honor Abe Potash" The
supporting company includes MnthildH
Cottrelly, Lucille English. George f,ar-
mum. ned Gibson. Robert Cummings,
The evening world., 1919-10-13

Mary Thurman. the sSnnett queen
OF a year ago, who later burned char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
by docility and fear and goaded into de-
structlveness only when it's timidity is
aggravated into panic.
Enforcing Peace at Home

New York City has been blockaded.
Not by a fleet of foreign warships
patrolling outside Sandy Hook and the
eastern entrance to Long Island Sound,
but by lighters and tugboats tied to their
piers. At time when we were consid-
ering how to control national aspira-
tons and the possible selfishness of
great countries, we were baked by har-
Dor seamen and owners of river craft.
The League to Suggest Remedies was
not convincing and force was threat
ened.
The odds are SO greatly in favor of
the United States Navy and the United
States Army that there will probably be
an early agreement. The powerful
railroad administration at least has
seen the hopelessness of continuing the
struggle and has already consented to
abide by the decision of the governments
arbitration board.
The question naturally arises as to
how big military force will be required
to make league to enforce peace
among nations sufficiently persuasive.
Or is 1t possible that international law
can be so we'll codifed and administered
that there will be no need of a police
force-either actual or potential?
But. to return to our local problem, is
1T OF advantage to the marine workers
or the private boat owners to have the
government force a settlement? We be-
lieve that both sides have lost in indie
pendence and cash by their failure to
agree between themselves. And we
know that the public has.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
From Trench to Desk

We cannot understand why anybody
should be surprised that soldiers return
ing to their jobs require a little time to
get back to the old routine. We keep
saying that this is a period of read Just
ment without apparently realizing w at
the word means. 1t is long way from
a trench to desk, from zero hour to a
time-clock-as far, let us say, as from
the eighteenth century to the twentieth
To expect any one to make this transi-
ton overnight, completely and without
disturbance, is to expect a great deal
more than human nature is normally
capable Of
1t is pioneer life that most of these
men have been living They left, most
of them, highly civilized communities,
calm, clean, safe living, and plunged into
all the dangers and discomforts of the
widest pioneer ife-and more. They
made this transition marvellously well,
as we know. Only small percentage
failed and broke down. as the small yield
of shell-shock cases shows. Even that
plunge, however, was made as gradual
as the urgent need for men would per-
NIT No one except Mr.. Bryan really
thought that man could put down his
pen and account book, step from his
stool and be transformed from book
keeper to warrior in twnklng. Weeks
and months were needed for the shift.
Returning is only slightly smaller
shift. The ground, familiar as it is,
makes such preposterous contrast with
No Mans Land that nothing can seem
right or simple. Here is where the pa
thence Of the employer must rise to the
occasion. 1t is the universal opinion that
our men who have fought are better,
wiser, stronger cleaner men than before
this new baptism. Given chance to
find themselves in their old routine, they
will be better worth their salaries than
ever. 1t is not their fault that read Just
ment is necessary. That was inherent in
what they did for their country 1t is
for those who stayed behind to be patient
and tactful and helpful. That is their
best course, from purely selfish point
Of view. That is their patriotic duty
one more small bit they can do for their
country and her heroes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Very Vocal Nationalities
his is the way it works:

This is the way it works:
1T we print a news dispatch from
Paris stating the Jugo-Slav case ancnt
the Adriatic we are promptly besieped
by eloquent Italian press bureaus which
think we are in danger of becoming anti
Italian.
1t little later we print an article ex-
pounding the Italian case, our mail is
flooded with letters from the Jugo. Slav
information bureaus lamenting our
'pro-1talian" bias.
We print on the front page a little
dispatch quoting President Wilson as
regretting that he could not return the
Italian city Of New York to Italy--and
more letters arrive
1t is greatly deplored that we have
countenanced this piece of German
propaganda" Our fairness is "chal-
lenged" to give equal publicity" to
reply. If we gave equal publicity" to
all the entire supply of white paper
would have to be drafted for this SER
vice
This is how we feel:
1t is the privilege of all our friends to
maintain press bureaus through which
to state their views and to consume lust
as many postage stamps and adjectives
as they desire in the cause of self-de-
termination and freedom generally
And we believe in printing both sides of
case. But when a matter becomes so
controversial that you cannot touch j.
without bringing down an avalanche of
replies, which you are challenged to
print, you begin to let it alone. So, our
friends who run the information bureaus
are in danger of closing themselves off
from the publicity they deserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Boundaries in the Sky

Once it was an accepted point in law
that the purchaser of piece of land ac-
quired title cas- high as heaven and as
deep as hell" That was before the in
vention of the airplane. Now the sub
ject has become much more complicated.
While the world has ,een busy discussing
the freedom of the SEAS" British COM
mittee has been considering the freedom
of the air" 1t has recently made a
report.
There are two points of view. The
committee sets them forth One is that
the state has rights in the air usque adj
celuns, which might be freely translated
cup to the sky" The other is that the
jurisdiction of state does not extend
above some certain prescribed altitude.
IT this latter view prevail, aircraft
might ascend above that altitude and
proceed upon their way vithout reference
to such things as international boun-
diaries. This view, from purely bust
ness consideration, the committee admit
ted, has much to recommend it, but it
has its disadvantages. The committee
recalls that as far back as 1910, when
an international conference was held in
Paris to consider this very subject, an
agreement was impossible because Ger
man delegates contended for absolute
freedom Of the air, just as they devel-
oped desire for freedom of the seas,
whereas the English refused to admit
that the air above England, at no matter
what altitude it was invaded, was out
side the sovereignty of Britain. The
reasons of England then are thus stated
by the committee, which expresses the
opinion that, in the light of the wars
developments, England's stand was we'll
advised.
military considerations dictated the
opposition OF the British delegates to the
proposals pressed by the German repre-
sentatiyeg at the conference in Paris in
1910 and we understand that the views Of
the Foreign Office and of the naval and
military advisers Of the crown are un-
changed. To give TO foreign aircraft, ne a
matter Of acknowledged international law,
the right TO fly nj will over the territory
of the state would be to give them unde-
sirable opportunities for espionage. and