davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
Princess.

Sunday, D. W. Griff1th's The Girl
Who Stayed at Hohe": Monday. Ethel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
Cosmos.

Billy Boy" sprightly spring COM
edy, respondent with beauty of cos
tune and scenic equipment and with
a cast headed by Harry Bulger, jr.:
Earl Mountain. Elaine Grey and Jo-
sephine Berg. reinforced with
Broadway beauty chorus of eight"
will be the mirthful, musical head
liner of the Cosmos Theater bill next
week. The book and lyrics are by
Darl Mac Boyle and the music by
Walter Rosemont. Corrinne Tilton, a
charming little singer of character
songs. who has been called Little
Miss Nan Halperin, jr.." will be an
other special feature in songs writ
ten exclusively for her by Ben nc
Carron. Fisher and Gilmor will bring
a laughing skit. "A Rustic Romeo;
Welsh. Mealy and Montrose. a trio of
funmakers; Sammy Duncan. the songs
and humor of Scotch musical char
acterization. and the Beldays, a bit
of English knock-about comedy. Wal
lace Reid. in The Roaring Road" viii
be the big matinee film attraction:
The Lady Bell Hops Secret" the
film comedy. and the Pathe News will
complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
Gayety.

''The Rosaland Girls" SPONSORED nv
James E. Cooper, is next weeks attrac-
ton at the Gayety Theater. Solly Ward
is the principal comedian. and his gro
tesque mannerisms and eccentricities
are featured. He is assisted by Harry
Coleman. The feminine contingent.
headed by Esther Irving Wood, prima
donna. and Kitty Mitchell, comedienne.
includes Dolly Fields. Peggy West. Hun
ter. Lewis and Cooke and the Harmony
Singers. The show. elaborate in scenic
and costume equipment. is presented in
two parts, with nine scenes. The first
Is entitled Putting 1t Over" the other
"A Whirl of the Golden West" A note
worthy feature is promised in the large
chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
ooh. Lady! Lady,"

"Oh. LADY, Lady, returns to the
Shubert- Belasco Theater next week
with the original New York cast and
production and under the direction OF
F.. Ray Comsteck and William Ell
lott.
Carl Randall will he found in his
original role of the bridegroom. Ed
ward Abeles as the ex-convict. Flor
ence Shirley as the fascinating Faint
ing Fanny" Harry c. Brown as Hale
Underwood, Harry Fisher as the funny
elevator man, Therese Maxwell Con-
over as the mother, Helen Bolton as
the modiste. Doris Rrden as the ut
tie bride to-be, Ernest Cossart as the
detective and Ella Danaher as the
dancer. Miss Danaher was member
Of Pavlowa's company for three
years.
and p. G. Wodehouse, with musical
score by Jerome Kern.
wedding Bells"
wedding Bells" new comedy by
Salisbury Field. will be presented
Monday evening by Selwyn & Co.
as next weeks attraction at the
Shubert -Garrick Theater.
wedding Bells" is declared to be
a genuine treat for those who have
loved. those who never have loved
and those who love"
The story concerns the fittings of
a couple who meet, marry and sep
arate-all in record time. They pur-
sue paths which first diverge. only
to converge later. and the denoue-
ment is said to be as satisfactory as
it is unexpected.
The leading roles are played by
Wallace Eddinger. Margaret Law
renee, Roland Young, Reginald Mason,
Nlaiv ATr0
Jacques Martin. Maud Andrews and S.
Mort. The settings represent a not
inconsiderable outlay.
$50 Long, Lefty"
Charlotte Greenwood is featured in
so Long. Lefty" which comes to
Polls Theater next week.
When Miss Greenwood first went on
the stage. she had to depend on long
limbs and arms for the majority of
her laughs. In the last four years
she has been depending more and
more on her particular style of
beauty. her stage presence and her
sense of humor.
so Long, Lefty" Is Morosco
show with a fine supporting company
and chorus of California girls.
B. F. Keith's.
Next week at B. F. Keith's Theater
the bill will he headed by Hobart
Bosworth and Company, in Jack Lon
don's play, The Sea Wolf; and
Dolly Connolly, the singing coined
ienne, in new songs by Percy Wen
rich, who also appears. Officer Vokes
and "Don." dog actor. who played
a conspicuous part in Daddy Long
Legs" are included among the feat
ures, with James j. Morton. the "joc-
ular announcer" and Bob Hall, The
Extemporaneous Chap" Others are
Sylvia Jason. commedienne, and Will
liam Haig, in a Broadway fantasy;
Col. John A. Pattee's old soldier I'D
dlers. in ''The Blue and the Gray;
Mary Howard and Company, Bee
man and Anderson and the kino-
grams The extra matinee Saturday
occurs at 5 pm. Next Sunday the
attractions Of the current week will
be seem for the last times at and
Sis.
Cosmos.
Billy Boy" sprightly spring com
edy, respondent with beauty of cos
tune and scenic equipment and with
cast headed by Harry Bulger, jr.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-21
Empire.
Florida.

GARDEN-"The Divorce Trap"
Moore's Garden will offer, from Sun
day through Wednesday. Gladys
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21
Javanese Use No Nails, No
lTon-01ly BamboO-in
Construction Of Bridges

The natives If Java have 4 bridge
building technique which utilizes 70
the limit their slight RS lre-, Tor
work Of this character. OF raw mate
rials they are acquainted with bur t-ro
and one 81 these IS really a product
OF their own Ingenuity. They have
no nails. no iron. no true wood. they
are forced u rely entirely upon BAN
boo Tor the structural parts and upon
q rope Of iheir own manufacture 70 ef-
feet the junctures. In spite Of these
limitations. they achieve highly credit
able results
The original element which the
Jsvan natives have il.ugi, 10 the con.
siructian " these brilees Is made VI "a
fiber taken from the native aren-palm.
which grows zoo over the island. This
fiber is ct a black and isrny substance.
II makes rope that resisfs effective
~ the heavy decayilg actiDn Of the
hot ana daAp tropical climate with
lis legions ~ fungi 81 fact il lasts for
many years without any indications Of
rOttinc.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21
Samoyedss Of the Russian
Province Of Archangel Is
One Of Least Known Races

n Tie extreme north Of the Rus
sian province Of Archangei dNells one
Of the Queeryst ana least known races
Of uankinI These are the Same
yedes the wandering tribes OF thc "a It
frozen marshes which * END in these
regions from the forest belt to the
shores q. the Arctic OCEAN. They wor-
ship IDOLS ana their sole wealth con
sists IN reindeer Living. tile reindeer
draws the sleage which transports the
Samoyade ana his belongings from
spot TO spot in search Of tie g..ine and
fish. which constitute his principal
sustenance. Dead. it provides him
with meat IN times Of scarcity. and
with skin for his family tent. Win
its sharpened bones he tips his wood
en- fishing harpoons and hunting
spears. Its sincws he uses to sew to-
gether The shirt. hr echeS ard boots
Of sealskin. which are the attire alike
Of rhe Samoyede men, women and
children.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21
Birds Adopt Conservation;
Some Ride on Brake Beams

Some species Of birds among the
migrants TO the West and South do
not depend upon their wings alone 10
speed them on their journey. Accord
ing 10 a Nevada railway official, whom
the San Francisco Chronicle quotes
various birds, especially spaFroWs and
linnets. have adopted a less fatiguing
method of transit than that which We
usually consider as their natural one,
by riding on the brake beams Of trains.
He described an incident ii which
some hundreds of birds. riding on a
Southern Pacific train that was pass
ing through Nevada from the East,
suddenly flew from their perches be-
meath the coaches when the train pass
ed over d rough crossing.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21
NOTICE OF FILING OF ASSESS
MINT ROLL. LOCAL IMPROVE
MINT DISTRICT NO. !. CITY OF
JEROME. COUNTY or JEROME.
STATE OF IDAHO.
OF 10 4ftD
COUNTY or JEROME
CITY OF JERC1lE

STATE OIL lD+HO
COUNTY or JEROME lss
CITY or JEROME
P-1lic notice Is hereby given 3.
-ha Undetermined rf--- ria-- .g 81.
~Ity 81 Jerome. jerome Cosrty I'LL
no. ma. The assessment ror ~ Ia1af
-prorzmsnt Dfstrie. 40 81 e.i5
cry. duly PREPARED ana certified r.
Is the city engineer ana com-Git-ee
oa streets. pursuant Il, f5e n-ov-ssr.rs
81 Ordnance SO II rassaa an5 XIX
proved Nav z9th. 4 + 7e1a - -a,
Ga file b the Office Of tha rndar-.,...-
Cd clerk The same HAVING hon eIe4
Oh wednesday. to-wit. rhe 18tb dag
of A.gY-+ + 141a '''s
That IN Mo- sav to-u-i+ +n. s,b
dsv 81 SeD+emfer n 100 .h
city council of sad ei.y wiiI me-, '. ~
the city hau fthe srai mestire
MACE Fl sess -f.-- IT.. s''.s
eight o'eloek r M al ~bil NV iir \.
and DIsre sass er,-c,, ,.fl, (.
rorsisa- obssg,sg,e - '1
mepf rol * tba nar+i.s ..,.,'..,..,
81 such azsessmar, ss 4 81
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21
Cleaning Leather Goods.

Do not use gasoline in cleaning leath.
er upholstery. Plain water with a
little ammonia will remove the dirt and
a brisk rubbing with a clean wooden
or flannel cloth will do the rest. For
still more careful treatment use a reg
ular dressing.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21
b Co-OE-rAriYe Marketing Bsgn--
E-rr@r Price


4.
,---.
-
$50 '-
-
~ 1877 -
U.s. l'--- = Fi--
.4e. --7. -7
~
--s
P-
STU ~ --7 -
guns us
p4oo- s-7- gag
+ a- o---@D-s 60 l7---- s. ia
As'iAz '-='i N99' = ~
i -----
7'oA e 3pP3- E'--
pa -
-auEs - 49, 1-i1 = +
, Ala, maze --ip II ~
D7 4--A0s' -o1D-s '''- rom 9-
Y His AT'sAD0' f-S
o1es HAe s-a'ie. o. --'- u .''
D them Ply i@' anu = goo @-ie ios
: 1Ae carry market Mnl-+ A'7 AT-s-- D9'
8 VIII DIlng ~ SINAI. NJ it-'i=- ana
: 7'-hteu laAlDa II
. WINE aHse1ed very Y -- z. 'As
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21

NO. duke my
father would never
put up a million
dollars 70 buy Z
title.
Then why did
you encourage ny
attentions
i was just
shopping"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21

The talleat woman in Pekirg Is q
Salvation Army officer from Austral.
ia who is more than six feet in
height end who Is an object Of much
interest among these Chinese.
Twenty-three years ago the Saliva.
zion Army opened its work in Japan
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21

AT twenty you l=-- lhe farm I'D
came 10 the city. AMI Tor -h-Is years
you have been working Ike lzd=s.
What for:~
In order u get money enough 70
live il the country
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21
Hindu Images.

India holds the record for images. It
has been estimated that ;here are quite
300.O00.OO0 images Of the various gods
there.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21
Daily Optimistic Thought.

There is no skill or cleverness to
be compared TO that which avoids
temptation.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21

Customer-That doesn't seem 4 very
good 1T
Dealer-Vot you exspect for leyen
lollars-an ATTACK OF epilepsy?
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21
Nailed Down.

Got a dollar Jonesf7
Yeah. GOT one
"Will you lend it Z muhf"
Nope; that's HI reason l got one.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21

Ms
Il ~ ~ ves,er
~ ~ w,n,e.o,
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21

4 g AVERY
Comfy Agricultural Agent
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-04-23
VICTORY loan
IS A Peace LOAN
It's $4,000, 900, 900 VIII Pay Our
War Debts And Will Care For
Sick and Wounded Men.

Once in a while someone asks:
Whats the need of another Liberty
Loan now that the wars over?"
Officials of the War Loan organiza
ton in this district have replied by
outlining some of the purposes for
which money will be needed by the
Government next spring.
The amount raised by the Fourth
Liberty Loan lasted only until De-
cember LIST. Expenditures are going on
now at the rate of nearly $4,000, 100000
month. There will be a gradual re-
duction of treasury disbursements as
the war debts are wiped out.
The revenue from taxes will not be
sufficient to pay all the bills, so the
people will be called upon to provide
the money by subscribing to Govern
ment bonds. The issue viii be for
not more than $6000,000,O00.
This enormous outlay Of money is
gong to pay off the army Of produc-
ers at home-the farmers, merchants,
manufacturers and Others.
America had just begun to fight
when the Hun decided it was time to
quit. Allied leaders expected the war
to last another year and the United
States Government was turning cut
ships, arms, ammunition and food
with a view to overwhelming Ger
many next fall
Treasury officials have revealed thai
America would have had tank at the
front for every seventy-fve feet of the
line in 1919-30,000 tanks. We would
have had ten tons of mustard gas
ready for shipment for every ton Ger
many could produce Thousands of
batteries of guns would have been in
action for every one America had in
1918.
Everything else was being produced
in proportion.
This gigantic preparation brought
an early end to the war and saved
thousands of lives. Victory Bonds
will pay for this work which had been
contracted for and was being deliv-
cred when the armistice was signed. 5
There are other purposes for which
money is needed
Part Of our army of 100000 men
must be kept in Europe until the
peace treaty is signed. These sold.
iers must be fed, clothed and otner-
wise maintained. Then they must ba
brought home.
The sick and wounded must be
cared for in hospitals. The army
must be demobilized. There are
thousands of MANNED soldiers, he
roes Of the great war, who must be
taught self-supporting trades and Civ
en- an opportunity to earn their liv-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-04-23
DANIEL EN10R5E:. :.
Y. n. c. 4.
PronounCes Criticism of "TTirc
! Defects" of ~" as "Un
! thinkablo"

The war work Of men in the uni
form Of the Rcd Triangle who fol
lowed tho flag w.rrover it went, prov
cd Their hero.an and devotion on tic
battle front and were always proser
to sorVe and comfort the America
fshtlng men, says JosoDhus Daniel
Secretary Of The Navy, Will rema,.
an enduring monument to the Y.
G. n 1T Is unthinEaDle," he dc
clarea In a letter to the "Y" Wa
Work Council chat criticism of Nil
or defects here and there should !,
allowed to cloud for a moment t.
splendid record made by this gr..
association
His letter made public yesterda
by the Y, N, G.. A., follows:
only those who were brought I
intimate contact with It, and cour
survey tho ya3le field, are able
appreciate fully the great extent and
value Of the Y. M. c. AS work fer
our soldiers and sailors. In camp
and training stations, at home and
abroad at the fighting front, on trans
ports and at naval bases, 1t cheercr
and aided our fighting forces. IT.
nails and hute were not only socia'
centc,s, tUEiahiug wholesome recIe
alton and amusement, but wcro plar,
for mental Improvement ana Nor,
refroahmcnt. They were bits of Am
erica set On foreign soil, remindin.
the boys Of the homes from whicl
they came.
THE mon of the Red Triangle fol
lowed the flag wherever 1t went, anG
were there to serve and comfort OIL
brave boys. They proved their here
ism and devotion on the battle from.
number being commended for bray
cry, and several sacrificing lLeir live
In the line Of duty
1T is unthinkable that criticism n
minor defects here and thore SHOULD
be allowed to cloud for a moment thf
splendid record made by this Rrear
Association. No big undertaking wsy
over carried out, without some i'm.
projections, and no organization en-,
sAS'u III BULL d btupehuous WORK, EN-
ploying so many men over vas
area, could expect to carry It through
without making some mistakes. Blu
go far as | have been able TO deter
mine, these have been few md hardl,
enough to be considered in compari
son with the magnificent service rem
dered. The war work Of the Y. M
@. A. will remain an enduring monu
ment to this great organization whicI
As founded for the uplift and welfar
OF the young men who are y
and Drawn, the dependenrn
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-04-23
MEDALS FROM GERMAN Cannon FOR
EVERY worker ON victory LIBERTY LOAN

the war and saved hundreds of thou.
sands of lives.
Each of these medals, which is the
official recognition by the government
of work performed, will be lasting
proof Of what has been done on the
Victory Liberty Loan.
The New England Committee has
received only fraction Of the total
number which will be distributed and
has decided that none will go out I'M
til after the Loan is completed and
each Chairman has sent in certified
list Of the workers on his committees.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-04-23

These medals are made from Ger
man cannon captured by the Ameri-
cans in the historic drive of Chateau
TnierTy
They will have on one side repre-
sentation Of the Treasury Department
and on the other a certificate of par
ticjpation in the Loan. The medal will
be the size Of half dollar and each
will bear the name of the worker to
whom it is awarded.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-04-23
THE PEACE MISSION TO THE
PEOPLE,.

The American Peace Commission
sends out this appeal to the American
people from Paris, where 1t is still
at work on a treaty and league Of
nations.
We have had the opportunity here
in France to see and realize the mag
nitude of the accomplishment of our
country in this war and the magni-
f1cent spirit with which this great
task has been carried through to q
triumphant issue.
What has been done and what re-
mains to be done before normal con-
ditions are restored demand your
continued and united support with the
same spirit Of self sacrifice and of
determination as that which was
manifested by the Nation while the
German armies forced our men at the
Marine, and in the Champagne, at
st. Mihiel and in the Argonne. We
must not relax our efforts until every
soldier Of the republic Is landed on
the soil of America.
To finish this mighty task imposes
upon the Government OF the United
states a great financial burden. The
Victory Liberty Loan must thrive. If
it should fail 1t would indicate that
the Nation Is willing to leave it's task
uncompleted.
To secure the ideals for which
Americans fought and died, this
great demand on national patriotism
and united effort should meet a gen
erous and universal response. Let
us all do our duty to the end.
ROBERT LANSING.
HENRY WHITE
Il. M. HOUSE
T. N. BLISS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-04-23

For the first time in history the
government Of the United States will
award a medal for civilian service.
1t will be given to everyone of the
volunteer workers in the Victory Lib
erty Loan which begins April Dist.
In the New England district some
thing like $4,000 individuals will re-
ceive one as a souvenir of this war
work.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-04-23

The 500 you Invest In the Victory
Liberty issue Of 1919 may very we'll
be worth $1o5 or $110 when you take
your inventory few years hence.
And besides, that appreciation Of
your capital, you will be drawing
generous interest meantime.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-04-23

1t is intended as an appreciation of
service to the thousands Of American
citizens who realize that the war has
been won but are also thoroughly con-
scious Of the fact that the troops
have not been brought home or de-
modified, and that reconstruction
bills as yet must be paid as well as
the bills for the enormous amount Of
munitt6rs, planes and poison gas, the
very accumulation of which shortened
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-04-23

by A ShaIer is spirited portrayal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28
SUNDAY VISITING

o. w Jarnagin in Iowa Farmer)
About the biggest nuisance that af-
dicts the average farmers wife is the
antiquated custom of Sunday visiting.
Maybe that is not carried on now like
1t was when we were on the farm, but
If It is. il Is an unmitigated nuisance
Not that We are opposed to sociability
and neighborly kindness. but because
We have a just regard for the over
worked housewife do we oppose 1t.
We have seen women who worked
hard all week during the busy season,
looking forward TO breathing spell
on Sunday. only TO be overwhelmed
with a houseful Of visitors for whom
a big dinner had 10 be prepared. In
the place of obtaining little rest 1T
was the hardest day of the week. We
have known women who got UP early
on Sunday morning. got husband and
the children ready and away they went
for drive to the woods or somewhere
simply to escape a lot of visitors. Even
the privilege of going to church is de-
MED oftimes because of these unan-
nounced visitations. II the good wo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28
ASK rsl soys ratmsllvts.

The war department has informed
anxious .nquirers from Des Moines that
il can not consent TO send the Eighty
eighth division intact to parade in that
city. The fssa, :. explains. are anxious
to get to their homes.
II seems that the men themselves
should have something to say as 10
whether they prefer to go home al
once or be held TO march thru the
streets Of Des Moines in review. II
would not be serious task to under
take a plebiscite Of the enlisted men
and let their votes for or against decide
as to parades and reviews. They did
the labor OF war. have been separated
from their homes for long period.
They know what they want 10 do. A
soldier writer in Golfers declares that
America made one great contribution
TO winning the war--the American pri-
waite soldier" Having won 1t and ar
rived from his toll and danger 1t
strikes the average American that ne
should have something to say as to
parades and reviews and that his con-
clusion should be conceded IN by those
who stayed at home.
No doubt there is n real desire to
welcome the division with cheers and
do i, honor; but insistence and plead
ing Of influence suggests that parade
with its attendant crowds OF pocket
filled people from all over the state
are not entirely out of mind in Des
Moines.
OF course If the boys want TO Par
ade everybody wants to get out and
welcome them and let them know by
al, enmasse deEaonstra;ioa hnv keen is
our apprecia ton Of their services; but
If the boys want TO so straight home
our desires for a little excitement ana
show and perhaps the coin that an
attracted crowd may leave with our
hotels and our department stores are
rot matters for serious consideration
except oy those who need the money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-28

Now Cousin Bruin. altho he was
strong and big. was getting more and
more discouraged, as the waves beat
into that honey pot and grew more and
more powerful. He swan round and
round and didn't seem to get any
where. And poor little Jimmy, he would
have been gone entirely. II ne had not
been held up by Cousin Bruins huge
paw.
Just in the nick Of time an old
spruce log came into that cove, brought
in by the last big wave. Cousin Bruin
got close to II and poked little Jimmy.
more dead than alive. on to that log
and put his paw and shoulder over one
END. Then each wave brought the log
nearer to the shore. Finally Cousin
Bruin gave flip with his paw, threw
Jimmy Coon high and dry on the sand.
and then in another minute. he strug-
gled ashore. none the worse for his
hard tussle with the waves. But poor
little Jimmy Coon was nearly dead and
hardly breath was left In him.
For long time he just had to lie in
the warm sand. After while he sat
up and began to take notice. Teddy
Possum felt so sorry for him and all
the trouble he had got him into that he
caught sand fleas for him and fed him