davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27
AT WASHINGTON
THEATERS

Shubert-Belasco-Jane Cowl
in "Smilin' Through"
Poli's-"Zip, Goes a Million"
National-"The Better Ole"
Shubert-Garrick -"piccadilly
Jim"
Crandall's Metropolitan -
THE Girl from Outside"
Moore's Rialto - Katherine
Mcdonald in THE Thunder
bolt"
Loew's Palace - Marguerite
Clark in "A Girl Named
Mary"
Moore's Strand - Desert
Gold"
Loew's Columbia-Bessie Bar
riscale in "B c c K oning
R o a d S."
Cosmos Continuous vaude-
vile and pictures.
crandall's Kniekerbocker -
Louis Bennison in High
Pockets"
B. F. Keith's-Vaudeville.
CrandaIl's- Mabel Norm,nd
in link"
Moore's Garden - Every
woman"
The coliseum-Roller Skat-
ing.
Gayety = Buriesque; "oh,
Girl Company.
Folly Buriesque; BLUE
~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27
Deputy Treaty Power Urged.

Rome. Dec. 25.-Twenty-four depu-
ties, who were in military service dur
ing the war, have introduced in the
chamber a bill vestinG in that body
the right to make treaties. a power
hitherto limited to the crown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27
Canadian Premier to Take Leave.

Ottawa. Ont, Dec S.-sir Robert
Borden is expected 20 leave here not
later than the middle of January for
an indefinite leave Of absence. While
there Is no official announcement a.
10 whs will be acting premier In SIR
Roberts absence. Sir George Foster
being the senior privy councillor. n
.irst In line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27
Mexicans Kill and Rob Brakeman.

Eagle Pass. Tex. Dec ga brake
man on the Sunset Limited Of the
Southern Pacific was killed and robbed
by three Mexicans near FL Paso last
night. his throat being cut. il was re-
Dorted here to6ay
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27

~sTNUED on PAGE NINE
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
ARIZoNA-GLoBE COPPER COME
Arizona Corporation And An Arizona As The Cole Goodwin Mine 

OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY ARE:
 P. J. HICKEY, President A mining man of long experience and the principal factor in the deal with s. J. Tribo- let for the control of the Kay Copper Com pany.
 HARRY KAY, Vice President Business man of Phoenix Organizer of, and after whom the Kay Copper Company was named.
 GEORGE M. MICKLE, Director Member of the Arizona Grocery Go.
 J. T. BROWN, Director Cashier First National Bank of Globe, Ar- zona
 P J. HICKEY, Jr., Director Superintendent in charge of mine. Par value of stock S1 % per share, fully paid and non-assessable
 A limited amount of stock is being sold for 25c per share. This allotment of stock is go- ing rapidly.
 Money from the sale of stock is being used, and will be used for the development of the property
 Fortunes have been made from small in- vestments in copper stocks in Arizona. United Verde Extension sold three years ago for 25c per shade IS now worth S4500 Arizona-Globe offers like opportunity for large returns
 Development at the mine may justify an in crease in the price of stock any day-If you want stock at the present price of 25c per share Mail your order today Tomorrow may be too late.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
AS FRITZ SEES IT
(New York Evening Post.)

After all, why complain? Looking about, I find much to be trankful for.
 I am thankful because I do not have to settle the Irish question.
 om thankful because I do not have to sit up late nights trying to solve the problem of Fiune.
 am thankful because Shanturg and Korea do not concern me.
 am thankful because the salvation Of Russia is none of my business.
 I am thankful because it is not IF to me to unscramble the Turkish Elm pire.
 am thankful because the people ol Timbuctoo, Zanzibar, Somaliland and points north, east. south and west can't unload their troubles on me. Above all, I am thankful because there is no Mexican situation to upset my digestion and spoil my sleep.
 Taking it by and large, l am thankful ] to be alive because I am a German.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

It is when you drive your car over rough roads that all sorts of rattles and squeaks are heard. most of them of which you cannot locate. I have heard so many say that they would like to know where certain noises are coming from because once located it is usually an easy matter to find some means of remedying them. The next time you are confronted with this prob lem the first thing Q do is to attempt
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
Get Acquainted With Your Car
"A LITTLE ADVICE NOW AND THEN IS RELlSHED BY THE BEST OF MEN"

to find the location of the sound, that is whether forward or rear After that keep in mind the kind of a sound it is, that is. whether tinpy or more solid in character The average owner all lows the parts to remain loose until the car goes to the shop, all because of his inability to find the exact cause Here is an easy way to trace certain noises:
 E Tenders are commonly blamed for a
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

The best method to use to find any of the noises mentioned $ to handle each part. For example. if the head lamp glass fronts are suspected thump he glass with the hand and listen for the sound. If the tie rod is suspected grasp it firmly in enc hand and try shake it to produce the sound you hear when the car is in motion.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
THE ROAD TO THE FIELDS OF

(Folger McKinsey in the Baltimore
 Sum- The road to the fields of August Is lush with the fruited bough,, And the fox grapes fall in the twilight. And the time to be glad is now For if ever the dream of beauty Comes down from the sky to earth It is when through the road of August There is gladness of music and
 mirth.
 The road to the fields of August Is clustered with vines that meet In the rays of the misty sunshine. And the smell of the woods is sweet; And the dews of the dawn are heavy, And the hot noon burns so bright, And the call of the little insects Is heard through the moonlit night. The road to the fields of August Is magic way, is a trail For the feet of the fairy people When the corn cracks down the vale; And the milkweeds flame in the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
A BITTER MOMENT.

Birmingham Age -Herald.) That woman who just passed in a limousine bowed with marked cordial ity.' remarked Mir Jibway.
 So she did, the cat.p snapped Mrs. Jibway.
 My dear!"
 That was Mrs. Dibble. I've been lodging her ever since heard she had bought car. She wouldn't have missed catching me out on foot for diamond necklace
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

Q. Why is 1t that so many cars are not equipped with shock absorbers? 1 have in mind a new design, but hesi- tate to go ahead with it because do not see the field for it. What is holding back the shock absorber bus iness2
 A. I think you wit find that mod ern cars ride so much better than the older types that owners do not see the need for installing shock absorbers to make them reasonably comfortable but the majority can get along with out them.
 Q. I am having peculiar trouble with my Overland 7a. It goes along all right slowly but az soon as I try to make a. hill or get some speed out of it, it chokes up and some times stops. The odd part of it is that after it stops in this way all have to do IS wait about ten minutes and l can get started again. Then it runs right for a while and does the same thing over again. The carbureter and ignition am sure are both O. K. A. A clogged fuel line or dirt in the gasoline tank would cause this. The trouble is that the float does not fill fast enough. but when you wait ten minutes, even with the slow flow of fuel, the float fills. I would clean out tank and line.
 Q. Recently I have painted the radi- ator of my car, had the valves ground and the carbon removed and had the ignition and carbureter gone over. Ever since it came out of the shop 1t over heats in about twenty minutes. The water pump pumps all right. When can be causing the trouble?
 A. When you painted it you may have clogged up so many of the radi- ator openings as to reduce the air draft through the radiator also would recheck the valve and ignition timing and see that the. mixture is not too rich
 Q. My car has cone clutch and
 recently it starts to squeak loudly whenever I engage i.. It goes away as soon as 1 get the car in high and it is not heard when disengage, only when I let the clutch in. A. The facing no Goubt is very dry and probably worn too. The sound will disappear if you dress the leather with a little neatsfool oil Q. If the car is very light and the rear end bounces around is it advisable to put sand bags in the rear to keep lit down.
 A. Some owners ao that very little fhfr1p u1ffH if0hf rot-c txyt4toL xx-slr ..,f stay on the ground. It is bad for the tires to allow the bounding around t1 continue and if you have a tire with a badly worn thread on such a car it is advisable to put a 1lsw tire in it's place. Keep your tires freef rom bad cuts and avoid ripping the thread off.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
meadows.

And the melons sleep on the hill; And Bob White calls through the
 twilight,
 And the vail of the whippoorwiIl.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

Located in the heart of the famous Globe Miami district, surrounded by big copper producers. (See may)
 Recommended for development by engin- eers of national reputation
 Pronounced by mining men to be the most promising mine in the Globe-Miami district A mine, not prospect Main shaft down 470 feet all in ore, and about 600 feet of drifting, also in ore
 50,000 tons of ore, averaging nearly 4 per ! cent copper, with good gold and silver val ues already in sight.
 Shipment of ore to commence within three weeks Arrangements have been made with the Gibson mine to handle our ore until our own mill which will be installed in the near future is completed. The installation of our mill will undoubtedly place this mine on a dividend paying basis.
 A station will be cut out at the 500 foot level, which will add many thousands of tons of valuable ore to that already in sight, in which event stock will be worth many times it's present price.
 This property is well and favorably known to the business and mining men of the Globe Miami district who are buying stock in this ' company.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
PAST VISIBILITY.

(Kansas City star)
 When you see a street crowd looking up it's an airplane they're watching. The price of food is always out of sight.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
Adjustable Window Screens

Adjustable frame Almeta1 Window Screens black apanned
with black filing will keep Aies mosquitoes
the outside These easily adjusted fit al
window, work smoothly and the
service They
18 inches high, and extending 80 inches,
"a inches high, and extending to 50 inches
"a inches high, and extending to 81 nches
80 inches high and extending to 81 inches, $lyoo
30 inches high, and extending to 43 inches, sl1o
32 inches high and extending 43 inches, $1.z5
Screens for Doors Ready to Hang
Attractve1y finished and made of good heavy stock
good looking
Designs 28x68 28d feet 210x610
feet.
Filled with black wire, $500 and $500 each
Filled with galvanized wire, $500 each.
Size 34x73 feet WIRE galvanized wre
$3.50.
DOORS 26 filled with galvanized pair
Evening star., 1919-04-29
LOAN APPEAL TO FARMERS.
G. I. Christie Tells Them Bonds
Are Soundest Investment.

An appeal to the farmers of the
country to buy victory loan bonds be-
cause they are the soundest invest
ments on the markets, and farmers
have a sure market for their prod
ucts, thus assuring them of ready
cash, was made today by G. I. Chris
tie, assistant secretary Of agriculture.
Disturbed conditions in Europe,
failure of the people Of some coun-
tries to return to farming, and the
unfitness of Australian wheat for
shipment assure continued heavy
demand for American food products, :"
Mr.. Christie said today, "and furnish
material reason why farmers
should invest their surplus money in
victory liberty bonds"
Evening star., 1919-04-29
Greece's King Sends Thanks.

Thanks to the American people for
the assistance they gave Greek refu-
gees through the American Red Cross
Is rendered by King Alexander of
Greece. A cable from Athens states
that the king received the members of
the Red Cross commission, headed by
Lieut.. Col. Henry w. Anderson of
Richmond. Va, and praised highly
their work and the generosity of the
American people.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
Place Orders Now for
Recovering Down Quilts

The factory will accept only limited amount
of this work before the summer season
A good selection of sateens and silks is on
display and orders being taken for recover
ing down quilts through sanitary renovating
process, which removes the down without han
ding or without waste through the manipulation
of air from the old covering to the new. All
quilts are neatly stitched and finished by ma
chine and the work is done by experts. Ask
for estimate.
Upholstery Department, Fifth floor
Evening star., 1919-04-29
Four Craft With Troops
Are Due Early in May

The cruiser Chester, due at New
York about May Z. is bringing de-
tachment of Company B, 127th Infan-
try, 32d Division, and a few casual
officers.
The Savoie. due at New York May S,
has on board twenty-one casual COM
panies for various states. Brig. Gen.
John B. Bennett is on this ship.
The Arcadia. due at New York about
May IL. has units of the 307th Am
munition Train, 82d Division, three
casual companies and a few casual
officers.
The Pesaro will arrive at New York
about May with the headquarters of
the 1880 Field Artillery Brigade and
the 308th Field Artillery complete.
both Of the 18th Division. Eighty casual
officers also are aboard.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
COURT SETS ASIDE VERDICT.
Damages Awarded Isaac Pearson
Held Contrary to Evidence.

Justice Gould of the District Su-
preme Court has set aside a verdict
for 81, 900 damages recently render
ed by a jury in favor of Isaac Pear
son, former inspector of police,
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for damages sus-
tanned while crossing the street some
years ago. The court declared that
the verdict was contrary to the
weight Of the evidence and granted
the company's motion for new trial.
Mr.. Pearson is in an almost help
less condition. and had to be carried
Evening star., 1919-04-29
For Renovating Floors and
Woodwork

Old English Floor Wax, also used for furni-
ture and automobiles, zoe to $40.
Butchers Prepared Wax, for floors, furniture,
woodwork and automobiles, zoe to 500.
Johnsons Prepared Wax, for polishing floors,
woodwork and linoleum 75c to S1.50.
Jap-a-Lac, stain and varnish, all colors, zSc
to $3.z5.
Prepared Paint, 4oc up.
Old English Brightener, 6Oc and LOO can.
Jordan Perfection Wax Oil Polish, z5c to Sz.o0.
Liquid Veneer, z5c and SOC.
Butchers No. 3, to restore the color worn
off parts, SOC and S5c.
Johnsons Crack Filler Csc.
Jap Spar Varnish, waterproof and weather
proof. Soc to $500.
Housefurnishing Department, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
Wl000w@r0 6 I0tbr0p
Opens: York -WASF1lNGTON-Pais Close PM
Summarizing the Home

we'll upon when the housekeeper busy with her
spring household cleaning and adjusting the home to meet the
of the fast approaching summer Notwithstanding new
draperes making pillows coverings and hang
the furniture and drapers in at
tracv slip having doors and screen Win
adjusted hanging shades and generally fitting
the home into of weather comforts and sunnery
atmosphere.
household adjustments
ably Upholstery Department. Fifth oo and
would that early orders for madeoorder materials
would be quite advantageous
Evening star., 1919-04-29
GOVERNS PHONE RATES
IN HOTELS AND CLUBS

Hereafter no hotel, club OF apart
ment house will be allowed to
charge a guest, member or tenant
more for telephone message from
one of its stations than the price
charged in a public pay station on
the same exchange. A special order
to this effect has been issued by
the Postmaster General.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
Marquisette Curtains
Slip Covers for Summer

We design Slip Covers for the protection of dapes hang
and furniture and make them workrooms where
perfect fit and finish always assured Many
lately arrived including artistic striped daask
which has usrous say finish and other attractive
Early orders for slip will be mutual advantage
Evening star., 1919-04-29
For the Storage of Winter
Furs and Blankets
A ssWayne" Cedared Paper Wardrobe

paper, dustproof dampproof and mothproof.
The only wardrobe of its kind with front
opening, $500, including styles especially for
blankets, suits, overcoats, furs and other cloth
ing and bedding
Full Line of Manahan's Tarine Specalties:
Manahan's Tarine Sheets, 4Ox8O inches, roll
of twelve, 75c.
Manahans Tarine Moth Cards. SKI inches
100 for 35c.
Manahan's Tarine Garment Bags, 75c to s1.z5
Oriental Moth Crystals, 35c package
Naphthaline and Lavender. 19c package.
Moth Crystalline, z5c package.
Naphthaline Moth Balls, z5c package.
White Tar Naphthaine Moth Paper, ox6 inches,
dozen sheets, 60c.
Housefurnishng Department Fifth floor
Evening star., 1919-04-29
KEYSTONE STATES
GUARD RETURNING
KroonIand Reaches New York
With 1888 Troops-Main-
Iy From Pennsylvania.
.BATTLESHIP MISSOURI IN
BATTLESHIP MISSOURI IN

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Ninety-one
officers and 2,786 men of the old Ma
tional Guard of Pennsylvania arrived
here today on the steamship Kroon-
land from ST. Nazaire. They COM
prise the 111th Infantry, field and
staff, headquarters 1st and Sd Bat
talions, medical detachments, ma
chine gun company, and Companies
F, G, H, 1, K, l. and M-sixty-thre
officers and 1,SsS men-for Camps
Grant. Dodge, Funston, Lewis. Meade
and Pike; the 109th Machine Gun Bat
talion's headquarters, medical detach-
ment and Companies A to u, inclusive
fifteen officers and ;o2 = m men.fof en- Tor
Pike; the 2Sth Military Police Com
pany, three officers and 1S6 men, the
majority assigned to Camp DIX, and
a headquarters detachment OF ten oIl-
GERS and ten men Of the 2Sth Division,
Kroonland's Company.
The Kroonland. which sailed for
New York. brought home 3.733 troops,
including eleven officers and 2S3 men
comprising the 13Sth Infantry's Ma
Shine Gun G9mpany ar Sn5a Hivis,on 4atiooa
Guard), assigned to Camps Sherman,
Taylor, Travis. Dodge and Funston;
Twenty-Five officers, 469 men and
seven nurses returned convalescing
from illness or wounds.
The transport Belvedere arrived
yesterday bringing the t,1sa 18th oEnsns Eng1s
Grant, Upton. Dix, Sherman and Gus
ter for demobilization. Eight cas-
ual officers and forty-two civilians
were also aboard.
Agamemnon Arrives From Brest.
port Agamemnon arrived from Brest
with 1873 officers and 4.715 men OF
the 3O4th, 3O5th and 306th Field Ar
tillery of the 77th (Liberty) Division,
New York, accompanied by the 1921
Field Artillery Brigade Headquarters,
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford COM
manding, and the nth Division head
quarters detachment Of twenty-three
officers and ffty-one men. In addl-
ton, there were about twenty-four
British and ten French officers. 643
enlisted men, members of the Brest
211, Inclusive; five medical officers,
116 casual officers, twenty-eight
Army field clerks and ninety-nine
nurses.
Atenas Arrives From st. Nazaire.
Bringing 103 officers and two
civilians, the steamship Atenas ar
rived from st. Nazaire today. Five
of the officers were accompanied by
their wives. The contingent chiefly
represented detachments from the
316th Field Hospital, I'd Trench Nor
tar Battery, 91st Division; 316th Am
munition Train. 316th Supply Train
and 347th Machine Gun Battalion.
The Missouri at Newport News.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, April %
The battleship Missouri arrived from
France this morning at 8 o'clock with
the 117th Supply Train complete OF
the Rainbow Division.
Besides the supply train the ship
carried five scattered casual compa-
nies. The total number on board was
745 officers and men. The battleship
left Brest April II. Maj Albert De-
vine of Houston. Tex. in command of
all the troops on board, stated the
supply train had made a record trip
from the Rhine. They were ordered
away from that river April 10. he
said. Within nineteen days they were
on American soil. The most of the
members of the supply train hailed
from Texas.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
The Linen Department
Can Show You How to Make Light
Work of Summer Laundrying

preble oicloth that looks almost like CLOTH
and can be washed off as easily as the shiny oil
cloth; white with neat designs stenciled in blue
and square shapes. 5-piece to. 13-piece Luncheon
Sets, $150 to $3.50 set
For the Bed-A Bungalow Spread, of softly
neutralized blue -and-tan or pink-an-green col
oring, with all-over floral center and conven-
tional border. Very attractive and does not
show the dirt. Doub1e-bed size, $355.
A Cottage Spread, all white, easily laundered
Single size, S3z5.
"Ripplette" Bed Set, consisting of spread
for single or "a bed and pillow sham. Does
not have to be ironed $3.95 set.
Linen Department, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
Summer Cretonnes

The Cretonnes here they here variety
and every desirable pattern that has been
ated this great amazing forals
and and designs various
of light, medium and heavy weights
shipment of Terry Cloth that attractive soft and beau
tfu creation which popular for hangngs has been
received and added showing rich designs
which the coorngs exceedingly
Attractive light dark yard
Other patterns, o $1.5o yard.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
REFRIGERATORS
For Every Sized House and
Apartment

For that matter, there is even Refrigerator
tor the one-room apartment, called the Nursery
Refrigerator, convenient-sized box, covered in
white oak enamel, and lined in galvanized
zinc On side is the ice section, on the other
food compartment separated by galvanized
zinc partition. This boon to the light house
keeper costs $6.95 in white enamel, and little
larger size in oak enamel is $7.75.
Is yours small apartment or cottage? If so,
see the top-icer refrigerators made by of
the most particular manufacturers, thoroughly
insulated by heavy asphalt sheathing dead air
spaces and other insulating methods; the food
sections lined in white enamel and the ice chest
protected with galvanized zinc. A good small
sized top icer at $3.50; medium sizes at $l575
and S1950; larger size, $23.
Compartment Refrigerators. the two-door
styles begin at $3050 for the white enamel lined
and $4150 for the porceliron lined. A water cool
faucet attached for greater convenience is fea-
ture of commodous family refrigerator, white
enamel lined, at S3.50.
For the board
! ] !
ing house, restau-
rant or small S77 7II7 7GIIttI-
store, carry a lfAI IIk||
big top -icer refrig- ! II IIY|:l |IIMHl
orator, lined in II YE0JIE EIH /
white enamel and IL Ha- j
equipped with six IeO u n MI ksN@
adjustable Shelves - I'M
at $3.50. l&-- ]@l 1T
Ice Chests, for LIT II M III
those who prefer II | III | Ill II
them, lined in gal ~ - o1| His
vanized zinc, with H:
three shelves, ~
cording to their ~
size, s15z5 to Szo.5O.
Housefurnishing Department. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1919-04-29
A New Shipment of
Rattania Fiber Rugs

If your Summer Rugs were made to order, par
ticularly for use in the dusty warmer months,
they could not have finer, hrmer, dirt-resisting
weave than the Rattania. The elimination of the
warp in their smooth Herringbone formation al
lows them to be used on either side. The arts-
tic effect of soft grays, greens, tans, browns and
blues used for the backgrounds and their floral
and symbolic borderings or all-over patterns IS
a pleasing contrast to the other summer furnish
nqs A number Of Chinese motifs are included
in ths newest and very large shipment. Prices
as follows:
9xl2 size, $3.50 46x7.6 size, $3.50
7.6x1Q.6 size, $500 2x6 size, $3.75
6x9 size, $11.50 30x60 size, SITS !
Rug Department. Sixth