davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08
Specification. of the PATRIOT Farm Truck
l"do!s IL 1 MODEL Built for Farmers WASHINGTON MODEL


MOTOR:-Continental. RED Seal" motor
Butt especially for heavy truck service. Four
cylinders. " ton, cylinders 3-kx5; ~ ton
cylinders T. 1-Sx5A. Small truck has thermo
syphon circulation: large truck has pump circula-
ton Aluminium crank case.
OILlNG:-Splash-forced pump feed. In case
the pump goes to the bad It still has the ordinary
splash feed. All oil strained and filtered before
returning to oil reservoir.
COOLlNG:-Copper core. fin and tube tyne
Most efficient type known Made extra we'll Every
tube has direct contact with copper nns Can
easily be removed from she'll No choking or clog
ging.
Observation-Disclosures Stewart vac
uum feed No water nor dirt can penetrate to car
buretor.
GNITlON:-Bosch Magnetic.
GOVERNOR: - Pierce latest improved
straight line drive. Set ut 1850 revolutions for
road speed Of is miles hour.
6s-Left hand steering. with spark
and snAvancs top OF wheel and foot
cLCse M plate. Simple. enec-
sne,, sSe, m",,,as NO ,as4Sd .1Re vslve.y grip.
and throwout yoke. SkS.fl 31fsv
TRANsNiIssION:-slidil ..selective
type Direct on high speed. spssaaf low gear re-
duction on low speed for emergency conditions u,
which all trucks are at times subjected and. .W11s
spin wheels under any condition. Lincoln sN10s
has three speeds forward and reverse. w.
ington Model has three speeds forward ono ~.
verse. Hx.
PROPELLER DRIVE:-The drive is by tui,.
ular propeller shaft, thus giving short shafts and
freedom from whipping that is present in lonrs
single shafts There are four universal couplings
OF the simplest and most efficient type known, and
require NO LUBRICATION, and NO ADJUST.
MENTS.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

The following comparison of the Pictorial
Review and Ladies' Home Journal circula-
tons is based on the last itemized figures
furnished by the two magazines, plus the
percentage of gain indicated in the last net
paid figures published by them.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
THE NEW PICTORIAL REVIEW BUILDING
39th Street and Seventh Avenue
NEW YORK

Inc great increase in the calculations all the Pictorial
Review Company publications Pictorial Review the Quarterly
rashon Book the Monthly Fashion Book Spanish editions
ana lour other publications. and maintain the very
highest printing Standards made necessary increased
ing facilities and floor space.
s an aootlon to the thirteen plant being erected
new twelve story building 900 square feet Of floor
space costing nearly S300o00O. 1t will be one of the two
largest publication printing plants this country
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

lon nWnoftce that the States grouped By eeoerabh
cal d'v'son and that these figures sho Pictorial Rerie
NOT only has a larger circulation in of the sec
o"s, buf in total Unfed States circulation leads the
Ladies Home Journal BY ouer 40, 900 copies monhb
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

T\HERE are different opinions as to what const-
tutes Leadership in the Magazine field. Some
H. believe that Circulation is the principal test
If that is your veWpoint-Pictorial Review now has
the largest circulation of any 20-cent magazine and the
largest United States circulation any monthly MAGAZINE
Others contend that the price of the publication has
a material bearing prestige and leadership
they rght-Pctoral Review sells for 20 cents
copy, whereas its nearest competitor The Ladies'
Home Journal, sells for Is cents COPY
Still others maintain that Editorial policy as
of leadership.
Pictorial Review years ago inaugurated policv of
directing it's Editorial appeal to the progressive alert
Wide-aWake in the home The response was
immediate and positive. Pictorial Reviews circulation
showed steady and consistent increase and this new
following is composed of the who lead in local.
state and national movements
For ourselves, feel that all of these are of the
utmost importance in proving leadership But we also
eel that there is other important factor-Growth
No publication has grown so steadily and consistently
in circulation Pictorial Review
Present clrcuzadon-L 100000 copies monthly
No magazine has made such consistent and
large gains in advertising Pictorial Review The first
SIX months OF 1919, show increase of near1v million
ooAafs IN advertising over the same period of 1918
No magazine of it's class has as many subscribers
Pictorial Review
we believe that these facts definitely establish Pic
torla Review as Americas Leading Womans MAGAZINE
In attaining first position in the woman's field for
Pictorial Review, wish to make public acknow1edo
ment OF the splendid cooperation and intense hear+
interest of my associates
:; @zxL>.>z
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
CALLS u. S. REVOLT
FATAL TO GERMANY

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-Speaking before
the majority Socialists at Chemnitz
today, Gustave Noske. minister of de-
fense, appealed to them TO get back
to work.
Germany is facing bankruptcy un-
less the people return to their tasks
and begin producing on a large scale"
he declared. There are those who
complain that the governments at
titude is too drastic. and that the
situation does not call for the methods
uow used to suppress agita ation. As a
matter of fact, our course is shaped
more by the entente than most of you
suspect. and we are the vanquished.
81 don't believe a wcrld revolution
is likely to come at this time. 4 reyo-
luton in America would have a disas-
trous result on millions OF Germans
Should such thing happen in the
United States, most of US would be
face to face with DEATH"
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
Soeiety's Interest Centers
On Washington's Own Opera.

During the week of November IL
society's interest will be largely CEN
tered on the Shubert-Garrick Theater.
where the Washington Opera Com
pany, ,Edouard Albion. general director,
will produce Gounod's Faust" in
English.
The box holders for the opening
night are Mrs. Lansing, Mrs. Henry
F. Dimock, Mrs. Marshall Field. Miss
Bette Hammond, Mrs John Dillon,
and Mrs. Theodore Noyes. The limit
ed number available has compelled
many to take boxes for other than
the opening night.
The patronesses for the opera
season" are Nine. de Riano, Miss
Margaret Wilson. Mrs. Lansing. Mrs
Baker. Mrs. Daniels, Nine. .Grouitch,
Mrs. Breckenridge Long, Mrs. Truman
H. Newberry, Mrs. Arthur Capper,
Mrs. Edwin F. Gay, Mrs. Henry F,
Dimock, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs
Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Charles J.
Bell, Mrs. John B. Henderson. Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Theodore Noyes
Mrs. John Jay White. Mrs. Franklin
Townsend, the Misses Brickenstein,
Mrs. John Davidge, Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Miss Bette Hammond,
Mrs. Edward T. Brown. Mrs. Peter
Drury, Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. Fred
erick Abbot, Mrs. William Hitz, Mrs
Charles w. Fairfax, Mrs. william
Bankhead, Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, Mrs
John Dillon, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Charles
G. Matthews, Mrs. Rufus Hardy. Mrs.
Frederick Harrington, and Mrs. Hens
ley, Of Mt Vernon Seminary.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

perfect, would surely win the hsroesS|
heart, as IL did Neods's. lie fs appear
ing In the role OF 'sNslentine.r His
fencing is so expert that q thrill il
guaranteed any small boy in the sudi-
ence.
A new singer will be introduceo in
the role OF Martha. which is to be
sung by L,plu Root. of New YORK.
She is no stranger 20 AR. Volpe, hav-
Ing appeared with his Young Men's
Symphony at the stadium concerts n
New York. The appealing ard diff.
cult role % '.SiebelT Is intrustcd Il
Mrs. Beulsh Harper Dunnwoody, who
is a well known locsi singer. SAs
was soloist with the Washington Ora
torio Society, and for six years con-
tralto soloist in the Church of the
puv MON ,suoIov9 :suIIrrdsI sxn,susus
Covenant Wagner" IL sung bv
Hardlsn Randall, a Washington boy,
for whom critics predict successfal
future.
Fondly yours.
JEAN ELIOT
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
STUDY NEW NATIONS
LAW CODE At PARIS

PARIS. Nov. 9.-With Leon Bour-
geoise, French member of the League
of Nations, acting as the honorary
president. the international Juri-
dicial Union" has opened its autumn
session and is considering the first
draft OF the declaration on the
rights and duties of nations" which
is proposed as the code for future
international law
This document consists OF a pre-
amble and four articles, outlining the
rights of states, the independence of
states, the equality of all states be-
fore the law and the duties Of states.
The principles are stated in broad
terms and in less than 500 words.
1t is proposed to follow this decla-
ration with a concise draft of inter-
national law, which will be submit
ted to the various governments or TO
the League of Nations for approval
The exact procedure will, however, be
determined later.
The International Juridicial Union
Is an unofficial body, constituted last
May, with forty members of various
nationalities. The membership in
cludes international lawyers and
statesmen of prominence. The Ameri-
can members are Elihu Root and Prof
James Brown Scott, the latter a mem
ber of the American peace commits
sion staff, who is second vice presi-
dent.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
Fete IL Big Event
In a Quiet Way.

The Serbian benefit was the one big
event of a week, which was other
wise quite uneventful. The social
program included few lunches, small
dinner parties. a dinner dance at
Washington barracks and other infor-
NAL functions. but for the most part
society-official society in particular
devoted itself to resting up after
the excitement attendant upon the
visit of King Albert and Queen Eliza
beth of Belgium and catching it's
breath preparatory to welcoming the
Prince OF Wales.
One of the important events of the
coming week is the autumn ball of
the Stonewall Jackson chapter, u. D.
c., which will be given at the Will
lard on Saturday evening. Mrs
Charles Hamilton Fred, Mrs. Benja-
min Soule Gantz, and Mrs. Frank Nor
rison are in charge of arrangements
William Bowie Clarke heads the
floor committee. and among his as
sistants are Senator John Sharp Will
liams, Senator Oscar Underwood
Senator Morris Sheppard, Congress
man Ladislas Lazaro, Congressman
Sidney Mudd, Comdr. Edward Bank
Gibson, Lieut.. Benjamin Soule Gantz,
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
First Season Opera In On
Purely Professional Basis.

This winter the Washington Opera
Company will make its first definite
effort to put on a season of opera on
a purely professional basis, standing
entirely on its own merits; and alb
Washington music lovers are root
ing for the organization. For years
the director, Mr.. Albion. has dreamed
OF community Opera which should
be really vital factor in the city in
which it was established, and IT would
seem now that his dream is about to
be realized.
Mr.. Albion knows opera from the
inside. He is a singer, having done
much concert work. He has appear
ed with the Montreal Opera, and filled
such varied engagements as a trans
continental tour with Tetrazini-this
was when he was a student in Italy
and an appearance with Nine. Nor
dica when she bade her farewell to
America at music festival in Maine
Moreover. he has been a student of
Opera in many countries. Born a
Canadian. he was preparing to carry
out the community opera idea
Throughout the British colonies. Then
he married an American. and trans
ferred his activities to this country.
He has been in Washington for
two or three years. laying the ground
work for the organization which
came into being last year. His dream
has been worked out through the CO.
operation Of the War Camp Com
munity Service. which Immediately
saw the possibilities Of his plan; and
this year the Washington Opera Com
pany is undertaking to do things on
a larger scale.
Of
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
LEGATEE MOVES TO
GUST MRS. SHONTS

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Mrs. Milla
d. Shonts must show cause why she
should continue as temporary ad-
ministratrix of tn estate of her late
husband. Theodore P. Shonts. Inter-
borough Rapid Transit president. An
order directing this procedure was
signed by Surrogate Fowler yester-
day. II is returnable tomorrow and
will be argued by attorneys Tuesday.
Charges of a serious nature were
implied when attorneys concerned in
the probating of a will, which makes
Mrs. Amanda Caskie Thomas residue
legatee of the Shonts estate, asked
for the signing of the order which is
intended to remove Mrs. Shonts a 8 ad-
ministratrix. Mrs. Shonts, through
her attorneys, Files & Dixon, has an
nounced she will attack the validity
of the Shonts will which leaves her
only an acknowledgement of 100000
Indebtedness to her by the late trac-
tion head, a $4,000 life insurance
policy benefit, and a portrait of her
self.
Although the will provides that any
one contesting or aiding in an attack
on the Wills stipulations shall be de-
barred from benefitting under the
Shonts testament. is was announced
yesterday that Mrs. Shonts and her
two daughters. the Duchess de
Chaulnes and Mrs. Marguerite A.
Bingham, will stand together in op-
posing the will, which is dated July
30. 1919.
Friends OF Mrs. Thomas speak
warmly of her character and person.
ality. While Mrs. Thomas attorney,
former Justice Clarence J. Shearn, In
sisted that his client was out of town
tion by public utterances," friends Of
the woman said that it will be easily
established when the time comes that
the cordial friendship between Mr..
Shonts and Mrs. Thomas was of a
plantonic sort"
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
Cast Representative
Of whole COuntry.

The cast of Faust" includes an in
teresting group of musicians. tenn
porarily residents Of Washington, who
really represent the country at large.
Marguerite Holt. who sings "Marguer-
ite," has had concert experience
throughout the country, her last ap-
pearances being as soloist with the
Pittsburg Symphony Orchestra She
sings as Miss Holt. but "they" say
she has big husband, who wears an
army uniform and who il usually on
the stage when Miss Holt sings.
Leopold Glushak, who sings
Faust, is young Russian tenor,
born in Riga. educated in England,
and now citizen of America He's
one Of washington's rising young
physicians. and q member of the
medical faculty of Georgetown UNI
versity. But his love Of music viii
not permit his escape from the lure OF
opera After his success as "Canio.
in "Pagliacci," last season, he has
been persuaded to take the leading
tenor role in Faust"
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

OF iron in the blood may often trans
form a beautiful sweet-tempered
woman into one who is cross. nervous
and irritable. When the iron goes
from the blood of women. the roses
go from their checks.
IN the most common foods of
America the starches. sugars fabIe
syrupsf candies, polished rice, white
oFead, soda crackers. biscuits maca-
ROM. spaghetti, tapioca, sago, farina
oegermlnated cormeal.s no longer is
iron to be found. Refining processes
Nave removed the iron OF Mother
Earth from these impoverished foods
and silly methods of home COOKERY
by throwing down the waste pipe the
water in which our vegetables are
grave iron loss.
Therefore, you should supply the
iron deficiency in your food by usinSr
some form of organic iron, just as
you would use salt when your food
has not enough salt. I have use6
Nuxated Iron widely in nv own nrsc-
tice in most severe aggravated CON
ditions with unfsiling results"
II is surprising how many peopIe
suffer from iron deficiency end 40
not know il. Iron is absolutely nec-
Pssary to enable your blood TO chanpe
food into living tissue. without n
no matter how much or what Won
eat. YOUR food merely passes throuqh
YOU without doing you any good. You
don't get the strength out OF il. and
as a consequence YOU become weak
nnle and sicklv looking Just like a
nlant trying TO grow In soil de-
ficient in iron. II you are not strong
or well you owe Il to yourself 70
make the following test: See how
long You can work without becou,- :
ing tired. Next take two five-rraIn
tablets of ordinary Nuxate6 IRON
three times ner dav after meals for
two weeks. Then test your strength
a~air and sec how much YOU have
gained.
Manufa cturers' Note: Nurated Iron
~hich is used and recommended by phvsi-
cisns is not secret remedy. but one witch
is well known 10 druggists sverywhere Tn
like the older inorganic iron products a Is
easily assimilated and does not in1ure the
teeth, make them black nor unset the
stomach. The manufacturers ruarsnt~,
successful and entirely satisfactory result.
TO every purchaser or they will refund
YOUR money. " vs. dispensed nv People,
Drug Stores. ChristianFs Drug stores and
all other druggists.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
.Valentinee Charns Girls
And Thrills Small Boy.

Hollis Ellison Davenny is known
throughout the country as a Chautau-
qua concert singer, but he. too. 10
permanently located in Washington As
community song leader with the war
Camp Community Service. His Devil
shoot" in Bohemian Girl" and
Tonic" in "Pagliacci," will be re-
membered by patrons OF the opera
last season. And then there's Oliver
Mellum. OF Chicago-no, girls, he's
not married! He's the singer whose
rendition of the Heart Bowed Down.
in bohemian Girl" received such an
ovation last year. And do you re-
member his ''Silvio," in "Pagliacci?-
Such lover. singing with a voice 80
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
FEAR 8LOST AS
LAUNCH CAPSlzE

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. e.--Eigbt
persons are missing and are believed
TO have drowned and two others were
seriously injured when the launch
Dubalons, with a hunting party
from Harrisburg, Ill. was swamped
In the hississippi river about twesty.
1--WE miles north OF this city. according
TO Joseph H. Pierson, a member q
the party. who reached here yester.
day.
Those reported missing are 8. q.
Davis. Clyde Davis and his con. SAM
uei Russell. Burton w. Peak. Heurp
Baker. Henry Nichols and Albert Har-
r.s
William Pankey and Free Potts
were reported seriously injured.
Besides Pierson the only knows
survivor is Fred Hancock, the stew
ard. All were members OF the Harrts
Hunting Club, of Harrisburg. ana
were en- route to Lake Providence, Il.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
Lady Johnstone
Is Striking Beauty.

Is Striking Beauty.
Lady Johnstone was with Mrs
Wood at the Serbian fete at Ward !
man Park Hotel on Thursday night,
tall, slim, striking-looking woman.
with lovely profile and dead white
skin. Mrs. William Miller Graham.
or Caiitornla, who has taken Mrs.
George Howard's house in sixteenth
street for the early winter, was an
other woman who attracted a great
deal or attention at the fete. She's
also tall and handsome, with little
color ana an odd piquant profile; and
her daughter. Geraldine Graham. is
ever so much like her.
The fete must have been a great
success financially and certainly it
was socially, for the world and his
wife, not forgetting his sisters and
his cousins and his aunts, were pres
ent. The evening performance at
Wardman Park Hotel proved rather
more popular than the matinee per-
formances at the Belasco Theater, and
the one regret was that there was no
dancing save in the promenade for an
hour or so before the performance
and only the very early arrivals got
in on that.
The performance given in the even
ing was similar to the two afternoon
performances at the Belasco Theater
"a sort of sublimated vaudeville per-
formance mostly by clever amateurs
save that it was supplemented by a
style show. The fete was put off from
October 23 and the change of date
prevented Hickman, of New York from
showing his fall models, as had been
II a cd a Do
ton. was pressed into service and one
begins to wonder why anyone should
feel it necessary to go to New York
to buy clothes,
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

pets. The company's first produc-
tiou last year was The Pirates OF
Penzance, put on first at Central
High School. and later at Liberty
Hut, as no theater was available. In
both instances. OF course. the COM
pany worked under tremendous hand
leaps; but so successful was the pro-
duction that, on one occasion. nearly
1000 people were turned away from
Central High School. Bohemian
Girl" came next. and then II
Pagliacci."
BY this time, the movepent had
attracted so much attention that the
Belasco Theater gave bookings for
three nights in June. This time,
theater prices were charged-there
could be no admission charge at Gen.
trail or the Hut-snd the company
played: to crowded houses. Indeed,
the performances were SO well at
tended that washington walked up
to the fact that IL had real opera
company.
The company is opening its season
within a week at the Shubert-Gsr-
rick. with a list of patronesses that
the Metropolitan itself would be glad
to have. The idea is to put on a week
of opera every six weeks. The next
production will be Carmen followed
by a repetition OF the Bohemian
Girl"
Two splendid directors have been
brought from New York to further
the work. Arnold Volpe, conductor
of the Young Mems Symphony, who
directed the highly successful Stadium
concerts, and who was for some years
in charge of the municipal concerts
in New York, will conduct the or
chestra- And the dramatic director
will be Charles Trier, who had had
long and varied experience as a pro-
ducing director of operate perform
ances.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
GIRL,12,DEN|ESMAN
OF 40K|DNAPED HER
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
asked a man at the information desk
where she could find a home. Wheeler
the man at the information desk heard
her, or whether he didn't care 10 take
time to answer her, is not knowh, and
inquiry at Union Station was answer
ed that the information men" didn't
remember Beatrice at all. But Pea.
trice left Union Station and cot Cd
"a street car" deciding to trust her.
self TO Dame Fortune and the good
nature OF whomsoever she met
Met Garnctt Here, She Says.
The conductor was scratching his
head over the question Of where Bea-
trice could sleep for the night. ac-
cording to the girls story, when
George F.. Garnett. passenger on
the car. overheard the conversation
and said he would take care Of he-.
SO she trusted herself to Garnett.
and, according to what she told the
detectives here yesterday. she was
taken to a room somewhere in Wash
sington" and provided with a place 10
sleep.
sGsrnett called next morning Z arly
and took her up to the Swartzell
Methodist Home for Children, POI Rit-
tenhouse street northwest, and left
her. Beatrice was deciding it was
rather nice to be ''n'orphan" after all.
for she was being cared for and get
ting the best of treatment by the
kind women there who felt sorry for
the little runaway.
But yesterday morning Head
quarters Detective Scrivener appear
3 ed and ended her dream of remaining
an orphan. for he took her down to
headquarters and turned her over to
Detective Mccarthy of the Philadel-
phia force. And Mr.. Mccarthy told
her she was going straight home to
her mother. Mccarthy had been sent
here when Garnett was arrested.
Says He Bought Ticket for Her.
According to the railroad mans
story. he overheard Beatrice, say she
vas going to ru naway. SO he bought
. her ticket to Washington, and when
they reached here took her to the
Swartzell Home. on Rittenhouse
street. Then when she was lodged
there. went back to Philadelphia and
told her mother where hse could be
found. Then he was arrested.
The case viii. come Up for thorough
Investigation tomorrow. and 1t will
be decided whether the fireman acted
in tn ename of charity, when he
helped a little twelye-year-old girl
leave home, or whether he will be
held fer trial on the charge OF alb
duction, which has been made against
him. Meantime, Beatrice. shaking
Rer dark curls as she talks. is having
a great time telling the little girls of
her acquaintance what a nice time
she had on her trip to the Capital,
and what mean fellows information
nen' and street car conductors are,
and what fun IL is being "n'orphan."
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

Major Lucius Meriwether Smith. Can't.
Albert King, Col. Robert Z. Lee. DIR.
Armitage Emery, DR.. Thomas Evans.
Albion Wilkes Tuck, Wallace Null
care. Bert, Trenis. Frank Morrison.
Wallace Grayson Orme, John w. Mar,
tin, Charles Tribby, Joseph w. Pitch
er, Franklin Barr, and Arthur Smith.