davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07

Marguerite Padula, pianologist;
Burns and Foran, nifty dancers
Hayataka Japs, acrobatics; Ethel
Clayton, in "Vicky Van.' New bill
Thursday.
PHOTOPLAYS
STANLEY-"Upstairs and Down.
with Olive Thomas as the star. From
the play by the Hattons; tells of the
life of society people and their SER
wants. Birds and Flowers is an
added Prizma natural color picture.
PALACE-"The New Moon" brings
Norma Talmadge from her screening
at the Stanley, where the film re-
ceived favorable mention. 1t is Rus
sian story.
ARCADIA - "Men, Women and
Money" with Ethel Clayton. Story
is by Cosmo Hamilton and was di-
rected by George Melford.
TICTORIA-"Woman," product
from the studio of Maurice Tourneur,
who made 1.-THE Bluebird' and other
beautiful productions.
REGENT-"Phil- for Short brings a
new star in the person of Evelyn
Greeley, first half of week. "I'H Get
Him YETI has Dorothy Gish aud
Robert Harron the last half.
GREAT NORTHERN-"The Jungle
Trail" with William Farnum, first
half of week, and "The New Moon, "
with Norma Talmadge, last half.
ALHAlfBRA - "The Lady of Red
Butte" with Dorothy Dalton, Grst
half of week, and "Redhead," with
Alice Brady, last half.
STRAND and LOCUST - "The
Knickerbocker Buckeroo," with
Douglas Fairbanks in particularly
good athletic stunt picture.
RIVOLT-"The House Divided" is a
j. Stuart Blackton product. Sylvia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
Music at RIvoIl

AT the Riyoli Theatre the first show
ing of "A House Divided" there will be
introduced a church choir and a well
known West Philadelphia church
quartet There is a musical number
in this film, and the voealists will en-
phasize this feature of the photoplay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
Edaenie Blair Supporting WhIteslde

Eugene Blair needs no introduction
to local thcatregoers, for she has ap-
apeared in this city many times in plays
of Importance. Among the more prom
inent ones may be mentioned Mrs.
Warren's Profession "a Royal Di-
vorce," Iris" "Zaza, ''The Eternal
Magdalen" and 'The Light Eternal.
She is playing the part of Marie Bres-
chofska in "The Little Brother at the
Adelpbi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
Ash May Go Into Grand Opera

Sam Ash, who plays in 'oh. Uncle, -
has fine tenor voice. Mr.. Hammer :
stein has offered him contract to sing
in his grand opera company which will
be heard next season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07

Dreamer and Herbert Rawlinson are
the chief players.
TMPERTAL-"The Stronger Now,'
with Geraldine Farrar, for Monday
and Tuesday SPEEDY Meade with
Louis Bennison, for Wednesday and
Thursday; May Allison, in Castles
in the Air." for Friday, and THE
Unpainted Woman" with Mary Mac
Laren, Saturday.
BURLESQUE
GAYETY - Rainbow Burleskers," g."
modernized burlesquc bill. including
the promise of infectious music, fresh
fun and lively chorus. Tyra, dancer
and corps de ballet, will offer mum
Der Of evolutions. allegorical, Egypt
tian, Greek and East Indian.
TROCA ADERO-"Merry Whirl Bur
lesquers," who feature such we'll
known artists of the wheel as
Frank y. Silk, Snitz Moore, Harry
Kelly, Nellie Greenwood, Dot Stew
art and Marie Revere. Chorus OF
twenty four. La Belle Sultana, un
usual dancer, added attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07

Burns and Foran, nifty dancers !:
Hayataka Japs, acrobatics: Ethel
Clayton, in "Vicky Van.' New bill
Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07

{<#Npt t1ihah'
s CtEIpOM in the history OF the theatri-
- cal profession have there been as
many first class theatres open in June
as there are this month. according TO
b u. J. Shubert, who was in Philadelphia
, this week.
A few years ago, he said, all the
ts'iexifimate' theatres were closed before
.J,fne. while this season, in Philadelphia
alone. three of the four Shubert play
houses, the Sam s, Shubert, the Adel-
Hi and the Chestnut Street Opera
House. are playing. What is true of
Philndeiphia. Mr.. Shubert said, is true
: Ala 81 New York, According TO Mr..
!, &l,..tert. more than thhty houses are
: ..<eu. Several stock companies are
o}iII nIaying, however, in addition to the
&. ..,{ex;lIe houses. Twenty years ago
.sder. Il is revealed, there were but
INA broadway theatres open. Five
.'esrs later, In 1904, there were but six
1,<a..es omen on June I.
q IL addition TO the three Shuberi
4 |t..,.rs here the Forrest. Garrick anC
E |If1,'6 are still light" OF course
s q ~. fho STANLEY and their multitude
'|n,u|. IL III vaudexiile and movie
The state herald., 1919-08-08
NOT AN UNNATURAL ERROR
Inquirer Might Be Excused for Think.
Ing Old Lady Was Gone
Beyond Recall.

Concerning the cheese that made
Limburg famous, a bulletin Of the Ma
tional Geographic society quotes a
communication from william Wisner
Chaplin as follows:
"Limburg is sometimes called the
garden Of Holland. OF the celebrated
relish known as LImburger cheese It
hns long been gu -ry how an article
Of food made from delicious material
and considered such . delicacy can
possess 30 obnoxious an odor and stu
retain Its self-respect. This PECULIARLY
has made Limburser cheese responsi.
BILE for many amusing incidents.
"A Dutch-American rural citizen once
went to town to make some purchases,
among which was some Of this odorif.
erous s.,mmodity. For convenience he
placed It In a long box In the wagon
behind the seat. Happening to stop
on the road. an inQuisitivs acquaint.
ance approached and asked what the
box contained.
I'm answer he raised the lid and re-
piled. I have my grandmother
"'Well.' rejoined the inquirer. a. he
caught whiR Of the contents. she's
not In a trance"
The state herald., 1919-08-08
SAVED TWO FAMOUS PICTURES
Old Masters Taken by British Officer
From the Ruins Of Ypres
Cathedral.

The king Of the Belgians will shortly
have returned to him two famous pic
lures which were rescued. four years
ago. from Ypres cathedral. It ap-
pears that during the bombardment Of
Ypres In 1915 a young British artil-
lcry officer noticed inside the cathe-
dral. which was being heavily shelled.
TINT the only things not shattered by
German fire were two large Flemish
masters. dated 1900. hanging some 20
feet high on the walls. How to get
them and save them for Belgium was
the question which Immediately pre-
sented Itself. The officer called two
private soldiers to help him. and with
the aid Of some long gas pipes which
had been blown down by the German
fire. and two large hooks. the pictures
were lowered to the ground. The Of.
deer. Lieutenant Daniels. II. A.. then
cut the pictures out OF their frames
and put them In large sack. which he
used for time rs bed. In the end
he took them to London. where. with
the approval Of the Belgian minister.
they have been placed on exhibition
prior to being returned to King Albert
Mt Brussels.
The state herald., 1919-08-08
Lightning Sets Forest Fires.

Missoula. Notwithstanding has SCI,
hundreds OF fires In northern Idaho
and western Montana. according to re-
ports received Mt district forest service
headquarters here, causing the forest
fire situation to become extremely dan.
gcrous In the Sclway. Ncz Perce and
Clearwater regions. Fifty new blazcs
from lightning alonc are reported In
the Clearwater forest. Heavy winds
famed the flames Into renewed nctlv.
ity In many districts. Conditions In the
Neg Percc forest were serious. cspc.
chilly near Elk City.
The state herald., 1919-08-08
Morocco situation Serious.

Madrld.-Thc situation In tho Span.
ish zone in Morocco twhcrc the bnn.
dit Raisuli was recently reported to
have begun n new rcyolD was do.
clnrcd. during debate In the cortcs, to
he growing moro serious. Deputy Bar.
cin called attention to reports OF on.
gngcmenta on July 10, II nnd ~, iIc
said men wearing European uniform,
and rsing hnnd gronadcs of tho latest
model were fighting the spaninrds.
The state herald., 1919-08-08
Strikers Moved Down.

Gencya.-rroops sent by the govern
ment 90 aucll strike riots at Basic and
Zurich were forced to use machine
guns mounted on automobiles during
tho disorders. The strikers nt Bnsie
ripped up the pnvcmcnts md bonn
bnrdcd tho troops, injuring many. A
number OF strikers were killed and
wounded and many were arrested. Al
Basic the outbreak was sald to bc OF
n Bolshcyist character. while Mt Zurich
tho disorders were attributed to tho In.
crensIng cost OF living.
The state herald., 1919-08-08
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar.
iity to Withstand attacks q kidney,
liver. bladder and stomach troubles
and all diseases connected with the
urinary organs, and to build mp and
restore to health organs weakened By
disease. These most important organs
must b. watched because they filter
and purity the blood; unless they do
their work you are doomed
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervous
mess, despondenoy, backache, stomach
trouble, pains IN the loins and lower
abdomen, grave!. rheumatism. .ciatiea
With your kidneys; GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM on Capsules are the remedy
The state herald., 1919-08-08
p.rhaps a. Had Repented.

A funny one happened the other day
In the office of u Justice Of the peace.
A young couple were being married,
surrounded by several friends. AS
usual, the ritual came to that place
where the justice said:
"Does anyone present know Of any
reason why this couple should not be-
come man and wife?'
And to everybodys amazement. the
groom spoke up, II do"
AS he said afterwards. that's what
comes Of too many rehearsals."
The state herald., 1919-08-08
TRAlNMEN SPUR CONGRESS TO
ACTION ON HIGH COST
OF LIVING.
FRIGHTENING BLAMED
PLAN AIMS At 25 PER CENT
CUT IN PRESENT
PRICES.
western New.pap.r Union Now. Service.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Unless the
government can reduce the cost Of liv-
ing 100000 trainmen may strike on
Oct. 1. They are asking an increase
of S1O0.O0OOO0 per year. -Four hun
dred and fifty thousand shopmen de-
mand S2l0,O0O.OOO more pay. One
million five hundred thousand organ
lied railroad employees discuss strike
Jan. l to compel continuance of gov
ernment ownership.
Washington, Aug. 1.-The high cost
moves In Congress now.
The Senate engaged in long de-
bate over Il resolution introduced by
Senator Myers of Montana. attribute
ing the cost of living to currency in
flation and directing the banking and
currency committee to recommend
legislation for the gradual reduction
of money In circulation, and Senator
McKellar proposed resolution Great
Ing n joint congressional committee to
investigate the cost of living. No ac-
tion was taken on 1t.
The Myers resolution contains the
statement that on Aug. l, 1914, the
money in circulation aggregated S3,-
1851 .OOO,OOO and that on July 1, 1919, 1t
had increased to S5,Sil 100000. Sem
ator Myers contendcd 1t was hopeless
to try to bring down the cost OF living
until deflation was started
In the House favorable action was
taken on the Igoe resolution for m
investigation by the Federal Trade
Commission OF the increased price OF
shoes.
In calling up his resolution In the
Senate, Senator Myers declared that II
the United States is determined to
carry the burdens of the economic
world. there can be no hope of early
beginning OF deflation.
ut is time" he said. "for America
to begin TO look to the interests of
Its own people first"
American money Is at discount
in those countries with which the bal
ance OF trade Id favorable TO u.s." said
senator King OF Utah. while under
the inevitable law which governs ex-
changes our money is nt n premium In
countries which have an unfavorable
balance of trade with the United
States"
"1he government, during the war,
In order to induce Increased pr0duc-
tion, deliberately permitted combina-
tions Of producers to maintain high
prices. and even fixed high prices on
many necessities and guaranteed their
maintenance" said Senator Kirby OF
Arkansas. This was done for very
proper and necessary purpose. but the
effects Of 1t are with us yet.
Even today the government is hold.
Ing back from sale great quantities OF
foodstuffs In Its possession. and ls re-
taining thousands OF motor cars. not
permitting them to go on the market
lest their sale would reduce the prices
which manufacturers must take for
their current production. Thus. the
governments part is to maintain the
inflated basis OF value created during
tho war. The time has come when the
government should adopt II different
program.
Il consider TINT the time has come
for vigorous measures to remedy these
conditions. and I intend shortly to In
troduce n resolution which believe
may be useful"
The state herald., 1919-08-08
Don't Poison Baby.

AGO
] aesp FEW DROPS TOO MANx psoduSs ths SLEEP sfEEf
have esn Killed h: BEEN ruined i.u
mum and esGn o. Wnaon e
without labelling them The definition Of
medicine which relieves pain bit sk
Drops" "soo6ng permit any
medicine children without physician
O 3 composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT
CONTAIN NARCOTICS u 1t beas the signature ~
Of q. " <ZSZl-A
The state herald., 1919-08-08
RACE RIOT C00LS DOWN
THIRTY-TWo KILLED AND SEW
ERAL HUNDRED HURT.
DE LA sALLE INSTITUTE MARKED
FOR DESTRUCTION IN
CHICAGO.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Nfsl"lH sNFWrphpeE news scrN1Ct
Chicago, Aug. IA well.defined
plot to blow up DE la Sale Institute,
Catholic institution Mt Wabash ave-
nue. and Thirty-fifth street, with dyna
mite and start n series of fires and
bomb outrages that might have led 10
city-wide conflagration, was assert
ed by Mayor Thompson to have been
responsible for his action In calling
out the troops during the race riotins
here. AZ evidence of the plot, he
pointed out, the information that came
to the mayor and his aids was to the
effect that attempts would be made TO
shut out police and firemen from the
threatened areas. Guy wires removed
from trolley poles were to be stretched
across the streets ut \ height above
the ground where they would sweep
police and firemen responding to
alarms out OF their apparatus or ve-
hicles, 1t was declared.
The plotters. knowing the trolley
wires carried no current on account
of the street car strike, removed some
guy wires and fixed them across sew
eral streets.
Thus far the race feud that has
killed thirty-two men and beaten,
kicked. stoned, stabbed and shot more
Than 800 others, still shoulders.
With 5000 slate troops, reinforced
by hundreds of police. patrolllng the
riot centers, the district was calm.
with the exception OF disturbances In
the stockyards region. There the first
serious clash occurred between rioters
and the militia. Other districts which
heretofore have been the center OF
stirring battle scenes were orderly,
but the battle between troops and
white rioters at the yards promised
serious consequences until the soldiers
eowed the mob with bnyonets.
Two companies OF the Third infan-
try. awaiting orders ut Garfield boule-
ward and Winthrop avenue. dispersed
a mob OF whites attacking colored res.
idents near Garfield boulevard and
Normal avenue shortly before noon.
Two mounted policemen. discovering
whites stoning negro homes and fear
Ing arson. gulloped down Garfield
boulevard to the soldier post. asking
MD.
The troops piled into motor trucks.
made n quick run down the boule-
ward, posted their machine guns and
their lookouts-but the white rioters
had fled.
Machine guns, with their crews
posted and belts filled with ammunI.
tion ready for action, were placed to-
day at four street intersections by of
ficers and men OF the Eleventh regI-
inent OF reserve militia.
Despite the vigilance OF the soldiers.
howev,r, number OF clashes oc.
CURED between whites and negroes.
Three white men were shot down In
revolver battles. receiving critical
wounds. A white man and colorcd
man were sent to the county hospital
when they were severely beaten.
There Were number OF arrests made.
The state herald., 1919-08-08
War.hlp. In Earthauaks.

On Bonrd u. 8. S. Now Mcxico.-sis
drcndnoughts OF the Pacific fleet were
shaken severely by double earth.
quake shock twenty miles OFF tho const
Of tho stntc of Colimn. Mexico. None
Of tho wnrshIps reported any damage.
The New Mexico trcmblcd from bow to
stern ns II sho Ind struck m un.
chnrtcd reef. md the navigating Off.
cor sounded collision quarters" on the
flngship's siren. Sailors In tho foro-
top said the bnsket mnsts of tho wnS.
ship swnycd Hike poplar trees In n gale.
The state herald., 1919-08-08
carran.s Paymaster Robbed.

Marfn. Tcx.-Big Bend sheriffs and
rangers were searching for party Of
mnskcd men alleged to have robbed n
pnymns'cr In the Cnrrnnya army Of
S25Oo0 near here. Tho pnymnstcr wns
On route to ojinngn.. opposite Preside.
Tex. TO pay tho Cnrranza garrison
there. Hc said his chr was stopped by
masked men In mn automobile and his
money stolen.
The state herald., 1919-08-08

need S.s.r T.as d a.ss s.s. 3. ,, o9s r.
lining Of the kidneys and driveS ~
the poisons. New HE and hesith Nh
surely follow. Whea your normal viSoS
has been restored continue treatment
for . while to keep yourself IN eondi.
don and prevent . return oe the Dc.
eass.
Don't wait until yod ers ineepebk %
fighting. Start taxing GOLD IHDAL
Harlem OIL Capsules today. Your
druggist win ehssffully refund youf
money II you are not satisfisd with
'Das,.s Es,ults nSt sSI HS ;qss Y e:t ths o.isIn
substitutes. In three sissG. 0ealo1
packages. At an drug stofea
The state herald., 1919-08-08
Bandits Wreck Train,

New York.-Mcxlcnn bandits In July
blew up n passenger train between
liuEmnnila and San Marcos, less than
100 miles from Mexico City. killing
about sixty persons, including twelve
boys from tho German college at Pucb.
10. according to private ndylces Just re.
ceIved In Now York.
The state herald., 1919-08-08
Safeguarding 4 Jewel.

Gould you arrange to have the let.
ter carrier call only once week at my
house?" asked Mr. Crosslots.
'whnt's the Idear' inquired the man
nt the post Office window.
MY wIfe's afraid the new cook will
think he's company coming to dinner
The state herald., 1919-08-08
Willing Away Leisure Hours.

II wonder how much wood Wilhelm
has really chopped"
II dunno" answered Farmer Corn
tossel. "but have suspicion he
didn't cut down moren't enough to
mike few good fshin' rods for his
self an the boys"
The state herald., 1919-08-08
VVsli

strictly to local news without wa
even mention of political news
for most voters pride them :,
selves on their information on c.
political questions.
The National Republican, n S
weekly paper published in Wash asst,
ington. ID. c.. is confined al end
most exclusively 10 political ,a,e,,
news is growing SO rapidly in III,
favor with the people that il il VT
now circulating in ninety per '~"
cent of the counties in the L ,Ss
nited States and bids fair 10 'ae
ha,, n .,,;i,;o, .,,h..r;h.rs IA, Tho
aeeit
the time the presidential cam. ran,
paigu opens We can furnish and Q
you with the National Republi .,uu
can for $i.00 per venr or we will mon =
furnish you the Herald and the IN ,pl
National Republican one yenr .'sol
for $3.50. Call nt thus Office and W. w,
see copy of the Republican. 80. n
II you read o copy Of the pnpcr, o.
YOU will not be satisfied til youI
have the paper regularity. o..
The state herald., 1919-08-08
couraos.

"Aren't you afraid to wear . bath
Ing suit like thatr
"Afraid of whatr asked the girl.
"Sunburn."
The state herald., 1919-08-08

Some men imagine they are the
whole orchestra because they have
drums In their ears.
The state herald., 1919-08-08

What beautiful world this would
be If flowers only grew to resemble
their pictures In the seed catalogue.
The state herald., 1919-08-08

After He Had Declined Il.
"What made Latin dead language,
pa?" "Oh. guess somebody doctor.
ed it."-Cartoons Magazine.
The state herald., 1919-08-08
When Hs Did II.

"From what you tell me, Sam, you
have been busy man all your lifef"
"Yes, sab; yes, sah."
you've done great deal In your
time and day. Sam. guess"
Eyes, sab. Dat is, Use done good
lot in NAH day; but 1t wuz In de boss's
time, sah."-Yonkers Statesman,
It's Effect.
"How did you like the moving pic.
ture play"
u thought It was reel nice" >
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-30
what makes you think anything is

What makes you think anything is
troubling Mr.. Trench?" he countered.
Marjory bent forward and her dark
eyes rested full upon his face.
Edith thinks so She overheard
him talking with a man last night Mr.
Kingsbury. you were right when You
asked me whether Edith cared for Mr.
MacLean. She does. very. very much
and that is why she wants to see
you.'
A carriage rolled up to the door be.
fore Kingsbury could make answer.
and the next moment Edith Trench.
tall, flushed of face. but troubled
frown upon her forehead, came into
the room.
"Oh, I'm so glad you are here,
Mr.. Kingsbury! Marjory, did you
keep him?" as she held out her hand.
"She didn't have to keep me, ] was
glad enough to stay" laughed Tom.
"He said he wanted to see you very.
very much, Edith" laughed the dark
haired girl, and she was gone. toss.
ing back mocking smile.
Edith Trench drew off her gloves
and turned across the room. For a
moment she stood considering the
garden, and then she wheeled upon
Tom.
"Mr Kingsley. what is this about
Dick MacLean?" she questioned alb
ruptly.
What do you mean?" he coun-
tered.
She came over TO him and stood
looking up into his face Last
night, after you left, l happened to
overhear my uncle and a man talking.
/ didn't intend to listen, didn't in
fact, or l might know more; but /
did hear just enough for me to feel
that something has happened. l hope
you will tell me. Don't you realize,
Mr.. Kingsbury, that woman can
stand the truth better than uncer.
tainty?"
Some can," he admitted slowly.
realizing that the girl was truly
troubled.
Il can. asked my uncle this
morning, and he insisted that there
was nothing wrong. l feel that he
was not truthful to me-" Her eyes
lifted to Toms face, and in their
depth he read the hope that he would
do for her what her uncle refused.
His brow lowered in a troubled
frown. Quick to grasp a situation he
understood instantly that Trench real
lied how his niece felt toward Dick.
He saw the politicians predicament
in new light; in a way,ehe felt he
understood why the man had been re-
luctant to go into details with him.
what did your uncle say-to this
caller of his?" he questioned.
Pm not sure" Edith answered
her eyes troubled. 1T wasn't so
much what ! overheard as-every-
thing"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-30
Hc-ls;, lietna.

One who Suffers fram re:sDirst tlo1
should make Ir&c;.cc Of scrubbine
the body with not water rua pure soap
twice.
a lotion vh,ch as been found to
heal chappcd hanCs very quickly is
prepared from two psais Of glyccrin.
two parts of rcsowatcs and one part OF
citiic acid.
Learn to be comfortable. Under no
conditions wear shoes too small
Worse than spelling your feet, they
are running your nerves. Never wear
a collar that chokes nor an armhole
that is too tight.
To make abumenlzed milk for an i'll
valid take one-half cup of milk and
the white of one egg. Put white of
egg into tumbler, add the milk,
cover tightly and shake until it is
thereby mixed
sensitive skin grows rough and
red at the least contact with the wind
and nothing is more effective in its
preservation than TN application OF
witch faZel, which not only soothes
but heals and whitens the skin, and
Is most inexpensive.
A simple tcnic thai VIII help to ar.
rest falling hair is mai,e by putting
pound OF r0GSrlar@ into one pint of
distilled water, and s.cwing "ery slow.
ly for several hours. Then str in thru
flannel. and when cold add a quarter
of pint of bay rum. Apply a little
to the roots of the hair two or three
times a week after brushing and mas
saying the scalp.