davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-18

The Spartacan tumult in Berlin -
like an afternoon tea party compared
with the upheaval that occurred last
week in the Culver Press Club in GIN
cinnati. The contestants in the alter
cation were Harry Hunter. busin s.s
manager OF The Violation" in which
King Baggot, the screen hero. is act
ing the principal role. and Herman
Thurman. dramatic critic Of the En-
ouirer. T. il said that tho bout was
the liveliest sporting event staged m
Cincinnati since Mayor Calvin shut
tight the lid on boxing contests.
On Monday night, Mr.. Truman, a.
required by his professional duties, re
viewed the play in which BaggOt was
attempting TO prove his fitness for tha
regular stage as wellas for the screen
Thurman did not view Baggot's histri-
onic achievements with enthusiasm.
Hunter, exceedingly annoyed start
ed in a search for Truman and found
him at the Culver Press Club
Members OF the party finally sepa-
rated Battling Truman and Havoc
Hunter, end an arpistice was de-
clare6 II lasted but ten minutes,
and then the battle was reSum d.
They had gone two rounds, with the
honors about even, when one William
johnson. formerly police CHIEF and O
man OF huge bulk, interviewed He
seized Hunter by the seat OF the
trousers and hurled him forth in.O
the darkness.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18

The screen rights to Told In the
Hills" by Marsh Ellis Ryan. a novel
famous in the annals of American
hction, has been purchased by the
Famous PIayeTs-Lasky Corporation.
The filming OF the picture will be
started at an early date,
Written nearly thirty years ago,
Told in the Hills" has passed through
edition after edition and in its hold
ing of the continuous interest OF the
reading public, it has proved al
most an American counterpart Of
Lorna Doone.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
0OG MUST BE
ISOLATED FOR SIX MONTHS

LONDON. March lS.--"Tommy's
dog is now "a have chance. TIE inn
portation OF dogs order has been
amended and the army council viii
superintend the importation Of dogs.
The animals viii be packed in rates
The Washington times., 1919-03-18

8CANUFA CTTEERS' NOTE. NUAated
ron which has been prescribed and rer-
snnraended by phyEicisns and which Is usa'
h. over three million people annually =
not a secret remedy. but ono which IS
well known TO druggists everyw here Jr
like the older inorganic iron products. IL IS
easily asSirnilated and does not int ure the
teeth make them black nor upset the
stomach The msnufs ctUTers Euaral'ee 20
successful and entirely satisfactory re-
cults to every purchaser or they will re
fund your money.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18

John l. Day, il seems. isn't superln-
tending the filming of the Checkers"
racetrack scene after all. He is down
in Hot Springs at the races. it is true,
but with another director and another
picture.
l. B. n Walsh has been quietly work
ing on big picture for some weeks
and he. too, has some big racing
scenes to present, so the Fox Corpora
tion asked John ] Day to go along
and see that the races were property
filmed.
Miriam Cooper is the star in this
picture, which is being made so quiet
ly that not a breath of news OF il
has reached the public ear. Beatrice
Berkeley. the wife OF James h. Hack
EFT, will make her initial screen ap-
peaTance in this picture.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
REBUILDING HEALTH
AFTER ANY ILLNESS
Getting Well Means Gaining
Strength-AWhOlesomeT Tonic

The so,;inS-vcil stage Of grip, pneu-
rnonia ur other illness is the most
dangerous Of all because the body
weakened by the disease. is wide open
20 attacks OF other lurk ing germs.
That is why all the organs of the
body must b. kept in their best work
ing order not only to drive out the
poison left by the disease. but that the
patient SHALL regain strength as soon
rs possible 10 avoid further attacks
resulting from tkc poEons in the sys-
tenn
As means toward good health
after auy Illness Father Johns NPdi-
cine builds M the body because il is
all pure wholesome nOuTishme1t and
free from opium. morphine. ChlOrO-
form or Uthsr poisonous drugs Or al
cohol. Father Johns MediCipe has
had 90 years success for colds and
thrOgt troubles. coughs and sore
thrOats, and as tonic and body
builder
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
CGAYETI,

\ rollicking burlesque show in two
acts and six scenes is the entertain
ment being provided Gaycty patrons
this week by Rose SydclTs London
Bellies" one of the most famous or
ganizations in burlesque annals.
"Whoop- is the title of the
skit and it contains all the elements
that go to make up an up-to-the-min
ute burlesque show. Kate Pullman
is the bright particular star and this
clever little dancer who possesses
many physical charms never appear
ed to better advantage. George F.
Hayes. whose "rube" constable de-
lineation has become a classic, is
convulsing in the role of Jasper
Allspice. while Al. Ferris, Steve Paul.
Elsie Meadows, Martha Richards and
Gertrude O'Connor round out the eN-
ceptionally good cast. Eddie Smith
and ]. Hunter Wilson have a clever
dancing number. while the cOmely
chorus was attractive in the patri
otic ballet. Gorgeous costumes and
elaborate scenic effects are features
Of this years show OF the London
Bellies
Evening star., 1919-04-25
ITALY WILL NOT
.F0RSAKE ALLIES,
THOUGH NOW BITTER
Continued from First Paee.)

forced to combat for long bitter
months on the Carso. along the Isorzo.
the Tagnamento and the Piave. 1t is
the Cloat that the Austrian goveru-
ment used TO coionZe the lstrian
peninsula and those regions imme edi-
ately to the east Of the lsouzo. when
Austria was striving to wipe out Itai-
ian influence. It Is with the Croat that
the preponderant Italian populations
in these regions have since the Vienna
treaty had to deal. 1t is the Croat
that has stirred racial antipathies and
jealousies. 1t is the Croat that the
Italians most fear, for the Croat ever
racially and socially has been bound
to the ideals and aspirations of Aus
tria. 1t is the Croat who may be eN-
of old Austrian subjects once the
treaty of peace has been signed. Yet
1t is the Croat. enemy to Italy. enemy
to the allies. but now absorbed In a
Jreoslav coalition. which will, in
turn, be dominated by Serbia and
France, that IMr. Wilson recognizes in
preference to an old-established or
der. in preference to people who
ever have been sympathetic to prac-
tical application Of the theories Of in
ternationa1 adjustment. along the
lines of the self-definition Of peoples.
This is the italian viewpoint.
1t is not a question of whether the
Italians believe rightly or wrongly.
been sighted. AS long as the Italians
feel that an injustice has been done
them. undoubtedly there will be less
faith in those broad principles which
have been advanced as the panacea for
world ills.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
HELP RETURNING SOLDIERS,
Citizen Federation and B'nai Birth
to Cooperate on Jobs.

Cooperation Of the Federation of
Citizens Associations and the Inde-
pendent Order Of B'nai Birth with the
office of the board of management OF
the bureau for returning soldiers and
sailors of the United States employ.
ment service, at 141O Pennsylvania
avenue, was assured by representa-
tives, OF the two organizations at g
meeting held Wednesday evening.
Herman A. Phillips and John A
Saul. representing the federation, an0
Adolph Brand, representing the order
of Bnai Birth, assured the board that
full cooperation will be given by
their organiza ations in securing jobs
for returning soldiers.
Mrs. Mary Wright Johnson, repre-
senting the board in the canvas being
made by the women's Federated Coun-
Gil to secure positions. for returning
service men. said that but two local
employers have refused to take back
returning former employees on appli-
cation.
The bureau adopted the slogan,
Local jobs for local men," on ac-
count of the many out-of-town SOL
diers and sailors seeking employment
in Washington, and urged that re-
turning District service men be taken
care of before men from out of the
city.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
HECHT co. employees DANCE
Members of Mutual Benefit Asso.
citation Hold Easter Revel

Several hundred of the members of
Inc Hecht Co. Mutual BENEFIT Asso-
citation and their friends enjoyed the
annual Easter dance last evening
at the Arcade ball room. Harold II
Levi general manager of the COM
pany, and Mrs. Levi were the guests
Of the evening.
Dancing was in order until mid
nigkt: Music was furnished by Prof.
hamlnsky's Society Jazz Orchestra.
Ihe committee on ARRANGEMENTS
was composed Of Samuel 3. Hoff-
man. chairman: G. NJ. Fix, C. p.
Derby. J. H. Davenport, Al Spittel.
Mrs L. Willamette and Miss ]. r..
Howe.
The reception committee included c.
L. NARROW. chairman: Milton Kauf-
man, s. B. Loveless. Mrs Mollie John
ston and Mrs. Mary McLaren.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Italy Bound to Old idea.

Italian peoples have ever been loat,, to
forsake the old idea Of military protec-
ton. 1t is the only thing that has saved
italy in the years gone by. The broad.
liberal principles of President Wilson
found sympa thetic ears among 1taly's
millions Of people simply because il was
proclaimed that the new Wilsonian ideas
Of a league donations would protect all
peoples and safeguard national as well
Evening star., 1919-04-25
CARD OF THANKS.

EHEEHAN. We wish to express our appre-
citation and sincere thanks to our friends and
relatives for their expressions Of sympathy
and beautiful noral tributes extended at the
death Of our beloved husband and father,
JOHN ID. EHEEHAN.
MRS. MARGARET L. SHEEHAN AND SONS.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

Special Dinner Dance
at the Wardman Park Hotel Saturday.
April rs, at pm. Reserve tables now.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1919-04-25

The American Red Cross commission
to the Balkans has begun the work of
caring for hundreds Of crippled and sick
Czechoslovak soldiers being sent home
from Siberia by way Of Trieste.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31

rooms Then we went into the repre- 'sen.atives' room. l sat in the hugo Charter oak chair. There is prize for the person who fills. that chair. After that we went to the state library where we all registered. We looked at the different scurios in there and we also saw the state court.
 It was about 12.3o D. n1.. 90 we ate our lunch and then went into an ice cream parlor.s We; got a. half dozen postcards each as souvenirs.
 Later we went to Elizabeth park We sa wtne beautiful rose garden There is sevry variety of rose. in tho world there. The bordering flowers were other than roses.
 Tn the other side of the park large flock of sheep were grazing. There were two dogs and man to take care of them.
 We left, Elizabeth park and wound our way home. After while we grew thirsty and stopped at small ice cream parlor and had some cream. On our way home we went over the Connecticut river bridge. We saw large tobacco fields. We stopped at Long Island sound for about half an hour, where we gathered some curious stones and shells.
 y' Wespassed through New London and left Miss Miner there. But before she went we agreed. to have a reunion and go to Ocean Beach.
 Soon we reached. home. We thank ed MT. Bradford very much for his kindness. So ended our never to be forgotten class trip to Hartford. JENNIE LIFSCHITZ. Age 13.
 Montville
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
VaiuxbIe Book on Cleaning Clothes
 Sent Free to Heusewives

The thrifty housewife win : more than appreciate having for ready ref erence the new and valuable book on cleaning clothes and things in general around the home. that has just been published by Fels & Co. Philadelphia It is called Some Hints on Keeping Things Clean" and will solve any cleaning problem ard be the means Of saving many a garment that other wise might be sent to the rag bag.
 The manual is not an i1discri,nin- ate ~ass of hi+-or- miss iuforma ton, but has been m@de into a really help ful koolz by a sliTifuI= alphabetical ar raGseno eat of it's contents.
 The book is recognition of thA fact that there is a right wat and a wrong wa-- tp ren7ove spots and keen things clean and .t purposes to teach the right way. F'e,s 6, Co.'s twenty five years experience and knowiedge in making the highest grade of iauy- dry aDs forms the fasis of its au- tho-ity and oScful-e-s.
 -Sor'e ri i--s "~ f-eo'r:1~ Things C'-ea '-'' t--av Ia 70 : rDo --1c,IeS4 ta Fe,s i2 C7--..--..- -. ',7'-'a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
DAVIS THEATRE.

Despite. the hot weather and other fFccnve1iehces, capacity audiences r1s7led out to- see the splendid bill of h1gh class pictures offered by the Haanagene for the mid week change. The special. attraction is a big five Dart western thriller entitled 'sThe Border Raiders featuring Betty CompsOn. as an intrepid cowgirl as ever took to saddle. and George Lar kin. robust dare devile of the screen rireTys new twist It has to do with cip fpttas smuggling and cattle rustling d1keeted by the brains of a master dEss ftsznan uf evil; with a ''Vamp'' ad- 'i1F41lress who works by an entirely 1cvef method
 Some -of the exciting incidents. upon which this story by Frank Beresford aud Jack Cunningham is founded. are l-srorded in the annals of the United states Secret Service. The interest thst holds you is created at the very tAEzirllHg- There are thrills apIentv 91t the romance is a big dramatic festrre4 because of it's tense cIiuaxes and sudden surprises.
 The second big attraction on this programme is Eddie Polo in the Circus" the most thrilling and sen sational serial picture ever screened Fod a-Nil. the latest inovation in movies presents four big time vaude- vile acts doing their regular per fdrrnance just the same as if thev were on the stage International NeTVs with up-to- -tile-mfnute timely eTeTts of interest Pathe Colored Re vite- and a Lyons Moran comedy en- titief Threa n 2 Closet. completes ti1s< Dig hifl of special feature photo plaSS with all the variety that could
 fseshplete change. of programme agafu tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31

ing and seeing the important parts o& Niagara Falls.
 Receiving information. ho started with Molly on their trip and returned at o'clock. They had fully accoua- plished what they wished and there fore were quite eatisded. Molly went to bed so happy that she thought ahe wouldn't be. able to sleep, but tho min ute her head struck. tho pillow sha found herself in dream land.
 After breakfast the next I11Euing Henry paid the bills. This and Gii other necessities being over. Molly and her brother once more climbed into the aeroplane and started for home When near home the noise of the motor brought mother and father out on tho piazza to wave to the bomsoomGra. After landing they were greeted win hugs and kisses q had a wonderful ride satd Moi ly, and never enjoyed anything bst- ter ia all my life. can never thnEnC you enough, Henry" And SO saying him.
 ROSE DRIscoIlL. Ago 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
Auditorium- Majestic Roof.

Many are the delighted roles in which Peggy Hyland has been fea- tured. But never has the William Fox star had greater opportunities than in tho role of Priscilla Kane In Caught in the Act" which opone,l with remarkable success yesterday t the Auditorium theatre. She is a genuine w-ilirlwind of girl. who can bc curbed neither by parents nor by convention. She escapes from board irg school as if from a prison. She es- pcs from the attentions, Of , irin1 young man. whom her father wishes i1er 10 marry. by clever rIis=s of vl1 -cb no other rebelious sL,ugi:tcI ever dreamed. And so she d.lls her self free to pursue romance after ircr own manner.
 IL is a delightful part and a fsts- cil a ting picture. No one. shol,: miss seelrG it.
 I o~ tonight and tomorro V < nigh tl.ert will be a special admission 70 the Na3estic Roof Garden s-wiiI ell will 1iif-w Tatro1s io titloy featur pictures " r no adm :.sion for. dancing, l.41- sons orchestra will furnish music for dancing. ----sss r=- -s---
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31

some old clothes and we can play house."
 'No, let's get some things and play store" said Tom.
 "Oh, no! Let's play we're Uncle Sam's helpers. We could get some other boys and girls. The girls could be Red Cross nurses, and we boys soldiers"
 s.Oh, let's play that," they all ex- claimed. And that was what they played.
 Many of the children in their neigh borhood were planning to go to the picnic, but they thought the next best thing was to go over to play in the J6hnson's attic.
 They played until noontime. and then Mrs. Johnson told them to clear up their things and get ready for lunch
 After lunch they played. but Betty said, we ought to have some cloth so we could really make bandages for our wounded soldiers, and I'll go and get some from mother
 When she was coming up the stairs she caught her heel in the cloth and fell.
 Everyone came running and Mrs. Johnson carried her in the bedroom and called the doctor.
 When he came he said she must stay in bed. she had broken her an- k1e. Then the nurses became real, and every one of the children brought fruit. and sunshine and hap piness as their medicine. HELEN LOUISE JEROME Age 13.
 Plainfield
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
The pish-waahina Game.

Supper was over. Father was reading the paper, mother was tuck ing the baby in his crib. and Nancy and Elizabeth were pouting.
 "Oh, dear mel" grumbled Nancy, why do we always have to wash dishes?''
 Why can't we have a magic dish cloth do it for us?' walled Elizabeth.
 Mother patted her little girls heads.
 '.Tvell, well.'' she told thern." suppose you try guessing the dishes tonight.
 Guess diShesi What's that Whats that?'' they asked. Jumping up from the table; they were interested enough now.
 Hurry, and bring them into the kitchen, and will tell you" answered mother. In a surprisingly short time Nancy was brushing the crumbs from the tabIecloth, and Elizabeth was getting the dish-pan ready.
 Now, then. please tell us what 1t is,' they den~,d.
 stIt goes like ta4s." mother answer ed, .s1ew many dishes do you think used in getting supper ready, and how many did we all use in eating 1t ?'' You make a guess, Nancy. and then Elizabeth
 .sThen what do we dor" they asked.
 "WeIl, then Elizabeth can count each one she puts into her pan to wash and Nancy can keep count of each one she takes out of her pan to dry"
 'sThen what will happen. mother ?'
 Then Nancy the one who made the worst guess will have to put all of the, dishes away. and set the table for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31

breakfast"
 aoh, that will be fun,'' cried Nancy, clapping her hands. You guess first.
 Mother looked around the kitchen. We must count the tunblers and the china and the rsilverware- and all of the pots and pans, T she said. and I'm sure there are not more than six s..Tu guess fifty-nine." said Eliza- beth. !. Nancy looked them over carefully. .Til guess fifty seven"
 "one!" said Nancy as. she wiped the, first tumbler "Two:'' and the second one was placed beside it. 'sThreei Four!'' and all the tumblers were. sparkling in a TOW.
 Five. six. seven. eight. nine. ten, eleven, twelve. thirteen. fourteen. efif- teen. sixteen. seventeen. eighteen, nineteen. twentyi" and the silverware !. With the count twenty eight" the cups and saucers were on Nancy's side of the table. When she reached mum Der thirty nine" all of the plates were dried.
 With forty six Nancy was ready for the pots and pans.
 Fifty five. fifty six. fifty-seven," there was just one pan left. finished it: then she looked anxious ly at her mother. Do you count the dish pans, too?'' she asked. If the dish pans were counted. Nancy would losei
 Nc" laughed mother. I've never count the dish pans"
 Then Nancy laughed back at her, Elizabeth won. and I won, too"
 How do you arrange about that?" Eliza beth wanted to know.
 Mother smiled down upon her happy little daughter. Whenever that hap pens," she told them, you must both put away the dishes and set the ta- ble.
 "AI1 right!' they agreed.
 .But remember, Nancy" Elizabeth added, shaking finger at her sister, tomorrow ps-g going to- wini~
 SOPHIE GASKA, Age 13
 Jewett City
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
Manuie,s First Task.

One evening a poor mother was weeping bitterly when Maggie asked why she was crying. she answered.: Your father died in this war and I've got poor health and if die who will take, care of you and baby?"
 T .tI will, mother" said Maggie. Don't cry!'' :"
 Next morning there was no bread in the house and no money to buy it with So the mother went to work and left Maggie to take care of the child. 's
 The. first thing Maggie was to do was to.-get baby asleep. When sing ing the baby to sleep she thought how she could help her mother. Maggie said sto herself. .I could clean the house." So she began her first task. Her beautiful. white hands were al ready busy. .41
 came with two small packages. E..
 The first thing Maggie asked was, How do you feel. mother.?".@
 sI am feeling better" answered her mother. i've brought you some bread, and milk for baby,'' ..
 "Oh, how good you are mother. have you got anything left 2" asked Maggie. teYes," said mother. f
 linen buy some clothes" said Mag gie.
 .ssWho has cleaned the house!" ex- claimed the tired. mother. who saw the beds made. the windows cleaned, the chairs dusted. and the hearth swept. r.t. ] II e1aye,"s answered little Maggie.
 "Oh. you dear girl" sobbed her mo- ther, as she kissed her little red face. ARTHUR DELLA. Age 1S.'
 New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
Montvil'
Cousin Jane.

Jim was not pleased when he heard that his unknown cousin Jane would spend the summer holidays with him
 What a nuisance!" grumbIed he. "A little girl won't be able to play at anything decent"
 Wait and see!" said mother. smil-
 So Jim waited. and saw more than he expected.
 To begin with. Cousin Jane was not Httlet She was bigger than Jim; she could swim farther. and she always caught, more shrimps than he did when they went fishing.
 As for sand building. Jane had all sorts of ideas about it which had never come into Jim's head.
 She laughed at the plain mounds which he called castles. and showed him how to shape houses and bridges and churches out of the firm sand.
 Jim soon became good builder, for he had clever fingers.
 When "a, chfldren's building compe- tition was held on the sands, towards the end of the summer. he won the first prize of one dollar for a dainty model of the town hall.
 Jane was delighted at his success. You deserve it." cried she heartily Yours is the prettiest sand castle I have ever seen.
 Jim insisted on sharing his prize with her. because, as he truly said: not taught me how to build.'' and they spent all the money on buns and can dies and donkey rides and sails with their favorite boatman. and had a lovely time.
 Before Jane went home 1t was ar ranged that Jim should spend the Christmas holidays with her.
 T never thought girls were so jolly" said he, staring out of a win dow of the train which carried him homeward.
 Mother looked up from her book Boys with no sisters have much to learn,' said she. smiling.
 HILDA COLLIN.
 D1af-EafJ