davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
Attractions At The City Theatres
Al THE QUEEN.

lf anyone in The audience at the Queen
yesterday was fortunate enough in be-
ing able 10 have seen the stage nroduc-
Non Of "Thc SquaAy Man. he or She
were perhaps the most anrcciaiiye Of
the screen production that Cecil B. De-
Mile has made OF the same and Of his
true adherance 10 the general. theme.
The work Of Mr. DcMille as a produc-
sr and director places him outside Of
me general run Of producers and dlrco-
tors and puts him on a pedestal OF
fame that each picture he makes adds
eut another stone 10 his foundation and
makes 10 higher and more nrn.
For his work and version OF "Thc
6quaw Man. Mr.. DcNille has outside
Of photography am settings. employed
the services Of cast that is best ap-
prcciated by their individual worth and
the unity OF the same which DeAIille
has brought out.
Ann Little appears as the sQuaw and
gives most creditable portrayal of
decidedly dinlcult role Katherine Mae
Donald Theodore Roberts, Jack Holt
and little Pat Moore are also notable IN
TIE cast
The laugh feature OF the Queens pro-
gram is Charlie Cranlin's. re-issle Of
"Shanehaied No wonder he is fomous
when he has made such comedies as
this.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

Shcllpot Park is TO open on Memorial
Day as usual, despite the improve
inenls TO the road which are being made
at the entrance to the park. Those who
are interested in good vaudeville will
be glad TO have the Family Theatre at
the park open again, for 1t is promised
that The quality Of entertainment 10 be
offered there is TO be similar TO that
which was offered last season when
some OF the best acts on the road were
secured and number were sent here in
advance OF their appearance on the big
circuits. The acts last season were bet
ter Than at any time IN the history Of
the park and The same kind will be Of
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Beauty is what beauty does and
beauty Is and does in Pauline Fredcr-
ick's work in "Onc Week Of Life. which
is playing at the Majestic. Il IS useless
20 go into mQgnanimous terms and
lengths on the beauty Of Pauline Fred
erick. II is thing That every photo
play follower knows. but 70 is import
ant HAT one dwell on its varied use in
zone Week OF Life
The beauty she possesses makes hei
the proud. bitter and world-Wise Mrs
kingsley Sherwood And She sill pos
sesses the beauty that makes her ap-
pcallng and sympathetic with her audi
ence as Marion Roche young girl
studying art IN New York who domi-
mating passion Is her love FOR children.
Mack Sennett's comedy Loves False
Faces, the comedy feature is filled with
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

General satisfaction is expressed iho
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

Plain white or white with
blue. Latest Junior Norfolk,
Mildly or Billie Boy styles
Sizes 2n to 9.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
SPRINGS PARK ATTRACTIVE AS EVER

Those who desire pleasant place in
which to spend day or a place in
which to give a private picnic. will find
that Brandywine Springs Park which
will open Memorial Day as usual is the
most delightful place in this section
for the purpose. The park is one OF the
pretiiest in this section OF the country
and IL is also one OF the best equipped
in every way for amusement purpises.
No park In this section Of the country
has ever exceeded it in popularity.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
AT THE nIALTO.

The management Of the Rialto The
atre was especially delighted with the
crowds Of women. and children that
availed themselves Of yesterdays mat
inee Of Mary pickford in "The Eagles
Mate. 10 is The effort Of The manager
of the new theatre 10 make prepara-
iions TO accommodate women and young
girls at these matnees.
To say everyone enjoyed "The Eagles
MAIZE is but expressing in a small way
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

Tho attitude the audiences took toward
our Mary and her acting in this in
stance. The production has its last
showing today.
Tomorrow, and tomorrow only Dor
othy Dalton will be seen in viva La
France" and Thursday Ethel Clayton
VIII be featured in "Women's Wea-
pons"
Friday and Saturday once more Mary
Pickford WIN make her appearance and
this Time in "Amarllly Of Cloihcsllne
Alley" n you have seen this picture
at its earlier appearance at one Of the
large theatres IL will be sufficient rca-
son that you should see 10 again. II is
counted as one Of the most amusing
productions our Mary ever made and
we are witnesses 10 that.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

fered this year. All OF the other amuse-
ments Will be up 10 the shcllpot Park
standard.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
pIayIna at the Queen.

laughs. The characters are so utterly
funny that one loses dignity in Joining
in with their fun.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
AT Tur SAVOY.

Enid Arden. carefrcc daughter OF Grey
peak HIS. did not know the meaning
OF love until The man who found her
In her mountain home gave her the
FIRST kiss. One brief summer OF happi-
ness and she was called on 10 renounce
that love TO the woman who claimed
the man as wife, but who had made
herself an outcast by her unworlhi-
ness.
Miss Stewart is in this picture now
showing at The Savoy.
SHELLPOT PARK READY
FOR OPENING.
General satisfaction is expressed that
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

AuTOMOBfLE SCHOOL
The Joy Of owning an automobile Is
the ability 10 drive N well. The econ
omy 0f owning one is knowing how 10
repnir it Join our practical clnsses In
driving and overhauling and repairing.
Save time, money aud temper. particu-
lars on request
CENTRAL BRANCH y. ". 4. a. AUTO
SCHOOL,
M \. Broad 81. Phila., Pa.
Instruetlon Once, Ii2I Arch st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-15
IN DEFENSE OF 18Th
Corporal Langan Raps Capper on Ru-
NOR He Hears Overseas.

From Corp. William V. Langan of
the 3rd battalion detail of the 1870 field
artillery there comes letter written
to Victor Check. of Topeka, in which
the Topeka artillery boy expresses
what seems to be the universal desire
of the boys in France.
81 wish they would send us home.
hear that Arthur -Capper has written
a letter asking that the seth division
be sent home first, stating that they
were needed more at home than US in
the 35th because they were the bust
ness men of Kansas and that they had
all left good homes. while we were
but a bunch of young fellows who
would just as soon be here as to be
home. And believe me the 18Th will
sure make it hot for him when they
do get back. Look at the records of
the 35th and the seth and you will
see that the 35th division is the divi-
sion that. together with the 2Sth and
18th, did what the French and British
said was impossible and that was to
break thru the Argonne woods. And
then to have some other division asked
for first it sure does cut us. You can
give this to the newspapers if you care
to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-15
TO CITIZENS ONLY
Right of Ballot Taken From
Persons Who Are Declarants.
Soldiers Must Register or Pre-
sent Discharge To Vote.

1t is a. Question whether or not
large per cent of voters who mad not
completed their naturalization papers
realized when they voted for the suf-
frage amendment last fall that they
were voting themselves out of the
privilege and right to vote. Under
the suffrage amendment passed IN
November it becomes necessary that
one must be a citizen in order to be
able to vote. Heretofore if a man had
lived in certain community for six
months and had declared his inten-
tons of becoming. a citizen he was
entitled to the privilege of casting
ballot. Many people coming under
this classification voted at the Novem-
Der elections. Doubtless many of these
voted for the suffrage amendment not
realizing that zen they did so they
voted themselves out of the right to
vote, as they were not citizens.
It is possible for man to complete
the process of becoming a citizen
within two years But if the papers
nre not completed within five years
from the time they are started, ac-
cording to Miss CoveII. city clerk, he
revertS to where he was in the first
place and the whole process must be
gone thru again, should he intend to
complete the process of becoming a
naturalized citizen
Now persons who voted last Novem-
her. who, at that time possessed only
partially complete naturalization pa
pers, must prove that they have since
completed the papers. if they are to
have the right to vote in the spring
elections. If they are not completed
before March IS, they will not be per-
Tn:tted to vote. Twenty-seven persons
have already been notified of their
status under the new regulations.
How Soldiers May Vote.
Altho soldiers do not lose their res
ide1ce while away from home in the
service of the army or navy, the city
authorities have no way of knowing
that they have been in the service and
can restrain them from voting unless
the soldier desiring to vote either reg
lister at the city registration office or
go to his polling place armed with his
Discharge papers from the army. In
either of these cases he will be per-
11itted to vote. According to the city
clerk the most satisfactory method,
both to the soldier and to the authori-
ties in charge of the voting procedure,
IS for the man to register before he at
tempts to vote. Soldiers who do not
follow one of these methods of pro-
cedure Will experience difficulty when
attempting to cast their ballot.
At present, out of $500 persons who
must register to bring the electing
strength up to that of the last election,
only about 100 have awaited them
selves of the opportunity to register
Beginning March 8 and inclusive OF
March 13. the city registration office
will be open from 8 a. m. to 10 o. m
All persons are advised by the city
clerk to get their voting privilege
cineRed if they have any doubt as the
spring election bids fair to be an ac-
tive and heated campaign when it once
gets under way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-15
WORK OF NURSES
Supervisor Bailey Gives Report on
Conditions in Topeka.

Conditions in Topeka.
'It is gradually dawning upon civ
ilized nations that good health lies at
the foundation of good morals and
national prosperity" says Mrs. C. c.
Bailey, supervisor of the Industrial
nursing division of tn Topeka board
of health. National decay and moral
DEGRADATION follow in the wake of cpl
denies and widespread diseases"
The health department is making
an extensive campaign both among the
residence districts and turnout the
business houses. The industrial nurs-
ing department takes care of the COM
mercial territory.
The latest letter bulletin sent out
from the department develops that
it is studying sanitation and disease
prevention Disease has been discov-
cred to be mans greatest foe. Ignor-
ance, inefficiency. misery, crime and
racial degeneracy are the results of
bad hygienic conditions.
1.-THE nurses special work" says
Mrs. Bailey, sis to teach hygienic liv-
ing and sanitation and the prevention
of contagious diseases, but If she is to
become a really valuable factor in pub
lie welfare work she must study eco
nonnic problems. To further the edu-
cation of employees along public health
lines the industrial nurse will, from
time to time. whenever most conyen-
lent, give a few minutes talk"
In the systematic detail side of the
work each nurse keeps a time book
and renders a monthly statistical re-
port. Each nurse keeps a card index
file containing a history of the case
of each patient. A daily report is
! made by zach nurse to the supervisor
some time in the afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-15

Few Topeka "gobs" will be able
to boast of the adventures expert
enced on the high seas in the last two
years by Lloyd Lester. a chief quar-
termaster and son of Mrs. Eta Lester,
1117 North Central avenue.
Lester was a member of the crew of
the Mount Vernon when the transport
was torpedoed about $50 miles out of
Brest headed for New York, The
torpedo destroyed the engine room of
the ship but with every man bailing
water the vessel made it back to Brest.
Dispatches this week told of the crew
being cited for bravery and attention
to duty by Secretary of Navy Daniels
because of the incident.
Lester enlisted in the navy May /,
1917, and has made fourteen trips
from America to Europe on transport
duty. He is now aboard the Utowana,
a transport.
Testers letters home prove that the
world is not so large after all. On
several trips across he carried men
from Topeka, and was on the ship
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-15
A WELCOME FOR 18Th
At Camp Funston There Is To Be a
Gala Time,

Junction City, Feb 15.-Thousands
of Kansas and Missouri citizens are
planning to come to Camp Funston to
welcome the Thirty-fifth division.
which is soon to return from France
The Thirty-fifth is composed of Kan
sas and Missouri national guardsmen,
and practically every Kansas town of
any size at all has from ten to 500
boys in the unit. While it has never
been officially announced that the
Th1rty-fifth VIII be brought to Camp
Funston for muster-out of the service,
there is general understanding to
that effect. Numerous letters of in
quiry are being received here In re-
gard to the proba BILE time the division
will arrive, and asking for room reser
vations, when that event takes place.
The letters indicate that in some in
stances almost entire communities will
make the trip to Funston
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-15

that transported Battery A, Topeka.
overseas.
Recently he sent his mother several
pictures of the Mount Vernon taken
during the effort to reach port after
being torpedoed and while In dry dock
for repairs.
The top picture in the illustration
above shows men standing by to
abandon ship in case it was found the
vessel couldn't make port. The bot
tom shows the hole in the hull made
by the torpedo. The ship was in dry
dock at the time this picture was
taken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-15
EXPOSED TO FLU
SHE SUES WOMAN
FOR $965 BALM

Wichita. Feb. 1.-THE visit Of a
person suffering from influenza is one
of the reasons Mrs. Mary Thomas. of
this city, gives for asking damages of
sS65,55 from sthe influenza victim.
Mrs. Thomas claims in her petition
that the exposure to influenza caused
hnr to fear she would contract the di-
sss.se.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-15
Do This Each Morning,
You Won't Need Cascarets

Great exercised Keeps Stomach, Liver and
Bowels active. Nothing like it, Splendid!
But if you insist upon taking your exercise in
easy chair you simply must take a laxative
occasionally The very, very best laxative is Cascarets
10 cents boz. ''They work while you Sleep"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-03

Yes, the editor thinks there is
a remedy for the situation in
which you and Pa find yourselves.
Here it is. But you'd better sit
down and get your smelling salts
before you read it.
Beat pa to it. Go to the ska
ting rink when he's not there,
and learn the thrilling art of
skating. When Pa comes, you
can be his teacher. 1t will be
great sport.
Invite Pa to the show. He's
probably afraid to invite you.
Get some good novels for Pa
to read. First, you and he can
read together The Magnificent
Ambersons' now running seri-
ally in The Oakley Herald. It's
a bully good story by Booth Tar
ington of Indianapolis. Then,
have some good novel on hand all
the time for you and Pa to read
and discuss.
Besides, all this, you can beat
Pa to the dance. 1t will be fun.
Go and fix things up SO that
when he comes in hell see you
dancing with some good looking
young fellow.
These simple remedies will
keep your happy home from be-
coming busted. More than that,
they will make it really happy.
You and Pa will have something
better to talk about than those
little differences that you quar-
rel over. Skating and dancing
viii timber up your joints and
make you young again. Even
if YOU have only a year to live,
You ought to keep on going to
keep going to the skating rink
and the movies.
Your grandchildren will like
YOU better. About the only
thing they have against you is
the fact that you are too starchy.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-03
EJI1oR's WASTE BASKET

Unjust apologize for taking
up your valuable time, but |
have been dreadfully worried
over Pa. Pa used to behave
like a perfect dignifed gentle
man. He never did anything
at all out of the way to cause
anybody to take notice. was
so contented with him. Life
was just one peaceful dream.
But lately it's been different.
Oh, Mr.. Editor, if only you
knew what | have suffered!
If only you knew the mortifi-
cation have endured! To
think of Pa, my dear old peace
full, quiet Pa, on the road to
frivolity!
| blame the skating rink for
the change that's come over
Pa. Before it came to town |
had him under pretty fair con-
troll. Since the first night
when he went to the rink
to watch the kiddies skate, ;"
as he said, | haven't had a
moments peace.
He came back from the rink
all out of breath like an ex-
cited boy. He even went SO
far as to suggest that | go
with him the next night. Of
all the impudent suggestions!
| sure let him know how | felt
about it. 1t wasn't So much
what | said as the way | said
it that counted. All | said
was this, 81 am thankful to
know that l, at any rate, know
how to act as befitting a lady
and grandmother.
1t breaks my heart to say it,
but Pa still goes to the rink
every week. Who knows that
he won't start skating himself
some day? Feeling between
us has reached the point where
l tremble for our happy home.
| am a patient woman, but
there are some things, Mr.. Ed
itor, that / will not put uI
with!
What will there be left fol
the young folks to respect arc
look up to if all the grandpas
begin to act like monkeys?
Now that Pas on the roaC
to frivolity, next thing he'll
be going to the movies, read
ing novels, and even going t6
the dances.
Mr.. Editor, can you suggest
a remedy and thus help pre-.
serve our happy home?
Ma
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-03
utahn Honored by Farm Congress

Kansas City.-Senator Capper of
Topeka. Kan. was selected president
of the farm congress. The vice presi-
dents elected include Hon. Valentine
Winklcr, Winnepep, Man; Richard L..
Lyman, SILT Lake City: Lon ID. Sweet,
Denver; l.. a. Mares. Los Angeles.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-03
Helen r.ft Advocate. strike.

Byrn. Mawr. pa.-Miss Helen Taft.
acting president of the Bryn Mawr col
lege. declared IN an address before
the alumni conference In the Bryn
Mawr campaign for $1.OOO,OOO to in
crease faculty remuneration that she
wished the professors of the country
would organize a union and strike for
higher salaries.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Mexican Official Admits
Japanese Corn Concerns
Were Given Concession,

MEXICO CITY. Saturday, March 20.
That Japanese corn corporations
have been granted concessions to ex-
plot agricultural lands in Lower Call
ifornia was the statement made late
today by Gen. Anado Aguirre, UNDER
secretary of development and agri-
culture.
There was nothing in the conces-
sions, it was asserted by the undes-
secretary. that might possibly lead
to difficulties as far as the Monroe
doctrine was concerned
The Japanese legation in Mexico
City denied it had any Official knowl-
edge of the action. In the interview
Gen. Aguirre is quoted as follows:
1T is absurd to give credit to. or
day that there Is imminent an inter-
national conflict because Of the fact
that Japanese subjects or companies
are arranging to acquire lands in Lower
California, said to belong to the Cali
fornia and Mexican Land Company Of
Los Angeles.
The lands, which we're given by n
concession. In 1884, to the Mexican
Land Company. were declared the
property of the preconstitutional gov
eminent on April z, 1917, which action
renders void the concession granted to
the Mexican Land Company. Since
then the government has appointed a
commission to divide these lands and
sell them to Mexicans in small lots.
Moreover. even though Japanese
companies do propose to acquire huge
tracts Of land in Lower California, they
cannot be aided by our government.
since the Mexican constitution, in
article XVII, expressly states that
no foreigner can acquire land in q zone
200 kilometers wide from a foreign
frontier nor in belt fifty kilometers
wide along the shores of the Pacific
ovean or the Gulf Of Mexico"
Evening star., 1919-03-31
OLD CLOTHES CAMPAIGN
IN D. C. ENDS TONIGHT
Most Successful Day Of Drive fo.
$1,000 Pounds Is
Expected.

Every expectation is held that to-
day. the last Of the weeks ~old
clothes drive" arranged by the Amert-
can Red Cross over the whole coun-
try, will be the most successful of all
here in the National Capital
Those responding to the appeal pub
lished yesterday for the loan Of motor
cars and other vehicles for collection
purposes reported to Mrs. Ida M. Gal
loway at salvage headquarters, Della
ware avenue and c street northveat
early this morning and until midnight
will be busy visiting private resi-
dences and apartments where thou
sands of donations wrapped Qp are
ready to be called for
WaShington's quota in this collie c.
tion of substantial used garments.
bedding and footwear, is 1000
pounds. and 1t Is not only hoped. but
fully expected. that this mark will be
exceeded. All during the past week
families changing or about to change
from winter to lighter weight gar
ments have been leaving goodly
proportion Of the former at the cam
gine houses for the benefit of the
millions of refugees in the allied
countries who have. literally. "noth-
ing to wear" The nations quota In
SO. 100000 pounds. every garment of
which is anxiously awaited and ur
gently needed abroad. according to re-
cent advices from Herbert Hoover
and other Americans of prominence
now overseas.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
FIRST SUBSCRIPTION IN
FOR THE VICTORY LOAN
To the Navy Goes the Honor OF
"Firing First Shot'-Secretary
Daniels Plea.

More than three weeks before the
victory liberty loan campaign Is to
open the first subscription has been
received. To the Navy goes the honor
of firing the first shot" in the big
drive.
1t was announced today that Secre-
tary Daniels. just before he sailed
for Europe, sent a check for $4,000
to Rear Admiral 7. J. cowic in charge
of the Navy's subscriptions, and at
the same time called on the men who
made the seas safe during tn" war
to continue the splendid record of
previous loans.
Il have sent an 'alnav' Gall Navy)
message" the Secretary wrote, and
am certain that all in the naval serv-
ice viii respond heartily in this cam
paign as in the past and Will do so
veil that the new Secretary of the
Treasury can say, as the former Sec
retary said to the country. Match
the Navy
The message referred to has gone
to every ship. shore station and train
inE camp under the department. for
communication to every man in the
service.