davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

fame and fortune--eoes down into
the valley in answer to her lovers
call and finds happiness. Art Hox-
en-. the cowboy-actor-athIe plays
the leading role opposite Miss
Rhodes.
CrandalPs-iPettlg Girl.r
The photopiay feature of CHIEF inn.
portance announced for presentation
at Crandalls Theater today ana to-
morrow is "Pettigrew's Girl" in
which the strongly-appealinw stellar
role 10 faultlessiy portrayed by Ethel
Clayton. The story is one of com
manding interest which leads through
back-stage rehearsal scenes in a met.
ropolitsn theater, into the army
camps. and finally to the home OF a
charming girl. The invsstiture 4
highly artistic. and the photography
uniformly excellent.
On Tuesday and Wednesday at
Crandall's Mabel Normand will be
seen in the title role OF her latest
camera comedy. "The Pest" For
Thursday and Friday Crandalrs an
nounces Captain Kidd, Jr.." wits
Mary Pickford filmed In the role OF
primary Importance. This IL the first
photopiay in which the world a dored
star has been presented in many
months.
Mollie King, who is mistress OF
every form Of dramatic expression
and appears In turn in vaudeville, mu-
sical comedy and pictures, win b.
SCREENED in Suspense" as the feature
Of the Saturday bill at Crandalrs.
Comedies, news pictorials and 9th.
short-reel features Of superior merit
complete each daily program at Cram
dalrs, and delightful music forms an
important part OF each bill
CrahdaII's savey-"Three Men and
Girl"
Marguerite Clark, who brings to
the screen that rare combination OF
beauty that photographs perfeotly
and genuine dramatic ability devel-
oped by a broad stage experience.
will be pictured at Crandali's Savoy
Theater today and tomorrow In
CONTINUED on PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
P.ir.-@rhe Lady 4. RED.

John p. slocum wfp present at
Polls for a week beginning tonight.
the new musical comedy. The Lady
In Red" The piece il BY Anne Caid-
well author Of ''ChinIChin." Jack
iO,Lantern" and "a New GIRL" and
the music has been composed BY
Robert Winterberg. The story has to
do with beautiful girl who has been
painted from memory by h young
Artist who caught a glimpse Of her
at Palm Beach. He paints q picture
'of her from memory and displays it
at an exhibition in New York. where
II takes first prize. The girl is furi-
GUS to find herself thus exposed to
the public and this is where the fun
starts.
Adele Rowland, a washington girl,
featured In the play. Other PROM
ifent artists are Ruth MacTammafy,
Franklin Arden. Bertee Beaumonte,
Donald Macdonald, Tom Richards,
Dorothy qodfrey. Harry Turpln, irene
Cortiett. Louis christy. Ruth Mitchell,
Gladys Miller. Edmund Makaiif, Neil
Moore and the Giorias
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Gayety-"The Beauty Trust,

One of the most striking evidences
of the broader appeal being made
by burlesque Is to be found In the
entertainment offered at the 0ayety
Theater this week by the Beauty Trust
company. The time -honored and
time-worn farce has been superseded
by a musical extravaganza of the
highest order which Is made up of
every form Of amusement from COM
edy to grand opera. ''Nedra. the
Sleeping Queen of Atlantis" is its
title and has to do with the Journey
Of adventure of a group of New
Workers In the course of which they
discover the mythical island of At
lantis, supposed to have been sunken
centuries ago. The part they play
In the affairs of its beautiful queen
forms the major portion of the ac-
ton. Three well-known character
comedians. AL Hitler. Eugene Rauth
and Jack Pearl. have much to do in
their respective fields. The feminine
contingent Is lead by Francis Farr,
a captivating little soubrette. and Lii
Ian Smalley, prima donna. Other
prominent principals are Frank Dam
sci. Nadine Grey, Chubby DrisdaIe
and Harold whalen. The scenic
equipment and ingenious mechanical
and electrical effects will be on a quail
ity par with the general production.
As an added feature, the Three
Rounders will offer their interesting
speciality.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Natlonal-STwin Beds"

Twin Beds Salisbury Field and
Margaret Mayo's highly amusing
comedy frolic. will open a weeks
engagement at the National Theater
tonight with the usual matinees, on
Wednesday and Saturday, to renew
the highly satisfactory impression
of its previous visit to this city.
Twin Beds' gains its enormous
popularity by its clean wholesome
ness. Its swift moving action, its
sparkling lines and its brilliant
Characterization.
The personality Of each principal
character, as elucidated in the play.
reaches the right spot" with every
one in the audience which. with the
theme of the comedy. makes IL en-
tirely fascinating and attractive at
every moment. Dainty Lois Bolton
will again head the special cast,
which includes Roy MacNicol. vir-
ginia Fairfax. r. NJ. D'Angelo. Kath-
cryn Mills, Thomas II. Manning and
Lucille Beckett. all of them attrac-
tive and especially gifted for the
roies devised by. the authors.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-20
RAILROADS ENTER ANTI
ACCIDENT CAMP |GN

Two million railroad employees
throughout the United States enter
ed Saturday night upon an intensi-
fed campaign against accidents--the
National Railroad Accident Proven
ton Drive. For two weeks, ending
at midnight Friday, October 81, eau
ton and care will fight for record
clear of injuries and fatalities, which
might have been avoided, on every
railroad under Government control.
Definite figures on results of the
first twenty-four hours of the cam
paign probably will not be available
for several days. Men and women,
officers and employees, on the road,
in the shops, roundhouses, stations
and oces along some 231, 900 miles of
railroad in every part of the coun-
try are involved, so timew will be re-
CURED to assemble and compile the
daily report.
The purpose of the drive is to elm
mate as far as is humanity possible
the avoidable accidents which con-
stantly take a distressing toll of life
and limb on the railroads, and thus
demonstrate what caution would
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-20

secure for herself these necessary i'm
,provements was to bond for them
and he had been led to think that the
citizenship of the town and surround
ing community sufficiently realized
the vital need of the improvements
mentioned to support tn e bond is
sue in an enthusiastic manner, bas-
ing his conclusion upon the favorable
expressions of prominent business
men and farmers,
Mayor Burt, upon the conclusion
of his speech in behalf of the bond is,
sue for Hastings was requested by
President E. C. Calhoun of the coun,
Gil to call a mass meeting of the cit
liens at an early date for the pur,
pose of ascertaining how the people
of the community stand, and to get
some expression of the sentiment re-
garding the proposed bond issue
Mayor Burt stated that as soon as he
has had time to get some necessary
data together, he will announce
date for the mass meeting.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-20
WORK OF NURSES OVERSEAS
266 American Women on Duty
--1O,245 Served Al 1.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The re-
port of Mss Julia C. Stimson, who
headed the Army Nurs .ng Service
abroad, shows that between May 5,
1877, and May 81, 1919, 1O,245 nurses
gut of a total of q, 480 enlisted for
service overseas; were wounded in
action and 266 died on duty.
From July IS to Nov. IL, 1918,
the amount of. work done was such
that no praise would be great
enough" Miss Stimson says. at
was not at all uncommon for nurses
to work fourteen to eighteen hours
a day for weeks at time, and some
hospitals withonly seventy or eighty
nurses cared for patients to the num-
Der of 2,10O. One hospital had
5000 patients at one time with sew
enty nurses to take care of them.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-20
BERLIN SHORT OF COAL
LIGHTING AND HOUSES

BERLIN, Oct. 2O.-Berlin faces a
Winter with little or no coal and con-
sequent freezing conditions, lack of
electricity, gas and lighting, and in
addition a shortage of dwellings.
Up to now the government has in
most cases contcn ted itself with ap-
pealing to house owners, who have
more than enough room, to volunteer
some space to those without shelter.
; he replies have been exceedingly
few, and those in power are seriously
considering an adoption of the sys-
TEN in vogue in Budapest and Munich
during the Soviet regime, that is, the
forcible taking over of parts of GER
tain houses.
A Berlin magistrate has ordered all
the war companies, most of them in
process of dissolution fentirely dis
solved, uot of their spacious quarters
which they had enjoyed for the pc
riod of the war to provide places for
those who have no homes.
, Neukoelin, a suburb Of Berlin, has
attempted to help solve the situation
by building emergency houses. An
other suburb, Gruenau, proposes to
confscate the dwellings, of bachelors
and put families in them, though 1t is
not stated what would be done with
the bachelors. Other suburbs plan
to confiscate, for the Winter at least,
the homes of Summer guests that
stand empty all Winter, and fill them
with the homeless. One suburb al
ready has taken this step.
| The City of Berlin has erected in
the Tempelhofer Chaussee district a
model house of clay, and will dupll-
cate them en- masse if it is found that
they are practicable. The dwelling
authorities plan to erect as soon as
possible $500 permanent modest res
licences. Average building costs are
estimated conservatively at four and
a half times the peace rate.
The Government already has OBJ
tanned control of some 1000 empty
stores, garrets, work plants, barracks
and temporary structures to shelter
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-20
HASTINGS PLANNING TO
MAKE BIG IMPROVEMENT
SEWERAGE, PAVING AND PAID
FRIE DEPARTMENT
Also Want New City Hall-To De-
eide Bond Issue at a Mass
Meeting

HASTINGS, Oct. 20.-Hastings is
considering a bond issue in the near
future to make some much needed
improvements.
At a special called meeting of the
council the matter of ways and means
to secure permanent and much
needed improvements forthe town,
the word improvements" to embrace
a complete system of sewerage, a
modern fire department, municipal
hall. combined with Jail and fire.
house, concrete sidewalks, some OF
the side streets hard-surfaced, and a
practical drainage system installed
Mayor Burt acted as spokesman on
this occasion and hiss entiments were
heartily endorsed by the council
members present. He stated that he
believed the only way for Hastings ia
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-20

Officers, nurses and men worked
themselves to the limit of physical
endurance, and that limit was beyond
any which might be expected of hu-
man beings"
The records showed that the peak"
of wounded was actually reached at
Mesvres Centre on Nov. 16, where 20,
1856 patients were taken into ten hos
pitfalls, with 1874 nurses assigned.
Nurses We're dropping from fatigue
around the operating tables at the
finish, but complaints from them were
almost never heard, Miss Stimson
says.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-20
BRITISH OUT 7,759,O9O TONS.
1927 Lives Also Lost by Enemy Ac-
iton Against Merchant Ships.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-British mer-
chant vessels lost through enemy &C.
ticn during the war totaled 7,759,0OO
gross tons, it was officially annome-
ed today. Submarine action was re-
sponsible for the loss of $685., O59 tons
of this total.
The loss of 1927 lives was involv-
ed in these sinkings, the official re-
port adds.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-20
SJohn Chinaman.n

As far as can be learned, the eari+
est use of the nickname John China
man as a designation for celestials IL
in "a letter to the committee of man
agement of Drury Lane theater" pub
Iisbed in London just 100 years'ago.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-20

those in pressing need. A total of
100000 marks has thus far been
voted or raised for these emergency
measures.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-20

mean if practiced day in and day out
in the operation of the railroads
Previous campaigns conducted in re-
gions and on individual railroads
have given an idea of what can be
done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
What is the Solution?

Every man or woman in South Bend if finan-
cially able, should buy lot and build home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
The Horoscope
SUNDAY AND MONDAY.
SEPT. 2S-2e.

Sunday promises to be a day with
tho activities centered in matters
OF the mind-especially with the in
terests focused on the occult, the
metaphysical or the investigation
and study OF subtle forces. Avoid
impulsive, rash and Incorporate
conduct in word and deed.
Those whose birthday 1t is should
shun quarrels and litigation. A child
born on this day will be hasty and
impetuous, but kind and generous
Monday will be a lively and event
full day, especially promising for
those in the employment Of others.
There is a warning TO be careful Of
the health and also to be particular
~ careful in travelling or making any
important changes. In matters out
side OF business these should be
pleasant and prosperous. Venus
and Jupiter-two most friendly
and gracious planets-being in semi
sextile aspect.
Those whose birthday it is should
be successful. provided they make
no change and attend to their
health. A child born on this day
will be industrious and we'll thought
OF. but may succeed best in employ
ment of others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

Fall Brings Seasonal In
crease in Buying, Some
what M o di Fl e d by
Strikes; Economy Urged
to Cut Costs.

While August set new records IN
turnover. September has brought its
customary seasonal increase. The
gain is clearly smaller than might
be expected were Industrial unrest
less prevalent. Strikes. reduce buy
ing, affecting indirectly every major
occupation. The steel controversy
may be long drawn out, and the
workers must soon begin 10 husband
their resources other strikes may
place large bodies of wage earners
in a similar position. The result
would be partial business depression.
For the present, at least, buying
continues in satisfactory volume. The
farmers are trading largely. despite
heavy damage TO the phenomenal
wheat crop and the sharp decline
in prices. Crop damage and sag
ging prices, however. will inevitably
tend 10 restrain future buying. High
prices and the government campaign
enjoining thrift and economy. have
done little 10 abate the summers
demand for luxuries and best grades
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
S. w. STRAUS & co. TO
OPEN ANOTHER BRANCH

The Importance OF Indiana as
financial center has just been given
fresh proof by the opening in In
dianapolis OF a branch OF the S. w.
Stratus & Co, an underwriting firm
with headquarters in New York and
Chicago.
The indianapolis office is in the
Merchants Bank building, and Will
be in charge OF T. J. Burke other
executives will be J. EOrhis Tobin.
formerly with the Aetna Insurance
Co.: Frank w Avis. formerly of ST.
Louis. and Frederick s. Livingston
and T. J. Baum, Of Chicago.
Among the cities where the firm
has branch offices are Washington.
Baltimore. Detroit, Boston. Phila-
deIphia, Buffalo, Milwaukee, Min
neapolis. st. Louis San Francisco
and Los Angeles. and IN each Of
these cities extensive building oper-
atoms have been financed through
bond issues underwritten by S. W.
Straus < Co.
The company UNDERWRITERS first
mortgage bond issues on industrials
and office buildings, apartment
houses. hotels and similar large
structures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
To OPEN A NEW
ADDITION TODAY
Highland Park Addition, in
Southwest Part of City,
Placed on Market.

Highland Park. a new subdivision
or Indiana av. in the southwestern
part OF the city. will be opened today
by the firm OF Murray. Hall. Brown
and Segety. Seventy lots are in
Guided in the allotment, which is
BENG opened 70 provide more build
ing space 20 take care OF the large
increase in population that is ex-
pected in the city
Louis J. Segety, one OF the mem
bers OF the firm and who will act
as director OF sales on the Highland
Park allotment. formerly was deputy
county clerk under George NJ Raab
Since leaving the o = &c OF the cOun-
g. clerk, Mr.. Segety has been promi-
nent IN local real estate circles
Frank J. Murray. who acted as
the local recruiting sergeant for the
Marine corps during the war. was
Ga the real estate business in Chi
cagO before coming TO this city two
years ago. CharlesaM. Hall and Ray
mond Brown, the other memb ers Of
the new firm, have been engaged in
the real estate business in all parts
OF the country, specializing in the
opening OF new divisions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

OF wearing apparel. objection from
retail dealers concerns chiefly de-
layed or partial deliveries, rather
than price.
Impetus Is General.
The impetus OF fall and winter
buying is not confined 10 any section
of the country. but is general Auto
mobiles. jewelry, furniture and house
furnishings continue very active.
Wholesalers report good business
The jojbbing trade is fully equal 70
a year ago in volume Collections
are good Although failures increas-
ed slightly during August over July,
totals approximate the previous low
records which have received wide
comment
Public officials urge economy in
retail buying as one important weap-
on in the campaign against prices.
Attorney General Palmer suggests a
return to the pre-war method Of
bargaining for goods. Prices are not
going up. he says and the public
need not feel constrained TO rush in
and buy against a rising market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
TERRE CoUPEE, IND.

The son OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
Tallman died Tuesday
Nell Smith is still on the sick list.
Mrs. J. w Cauffman visited Mrs.
Mary Hoffman, who is ill at the Ep
worth hospital in South Bend. Wed
ncsday
Marvin Frame will hold a sale
early in October, preparatory to
moving TO his new Virginia home.
Farmers are beginning to fill silos
here.
O. Ray Warren 5 spending few
d4ys at Lansing. Mich.
James Frame. four years old. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Frame. was
hit by an automobile at District
school No. 6 on Lincoln way. Olive
township, Friday. He was thrown
from the road, receiving a bad cut
above the right eye, which. however.
is not thought TO be serious The
hoy attempted TO cross ahead of the
machine TO get a ball on the other
side.
Fred Smith and family spent We'd
nesday evening at the home OF ]. c.
Smith and family.
G.. Ray Warren gave a talk at the
Methodist church at New Carlisle
Sunday morning on his travels
through the British Isles. He IS
very enthusiastic in hts praises Of
the hospitality OF the English people,
and enjoyed visiting the most not
able points in England, Scotland and
Ireland. while finishing his course Of
study at Manchester.
Mrs. Gladys Rush and little
daughter, Phyllis, who spent a
month at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rush, returned 10 their home
It Oswego. n. Y, Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
BRITISH FIGHT MALARIA
ACQUIRED IN THE EAST

LONDON. Sept 27.-Deaths Of
several soldiers shortly after their
return from overseas service, par
ticularly in India, Palestine, or
Egypt, from what has been found to
be a malignant form of malaria, has
led TO the issuance by the ministry
Of health of a cautionary notice. II
warns the public against mistaking
an attack Of malaria for variety
of heat wave" troubles, such as
sunstroke. The germs of the disease
were acquired in foreign lands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
WHOLE TOWN EATS FISH
WHEN POND Is DRAINED

NEWCASTLE. Ind, Sept. 81
Hundreds OF Newcastle residents
took a pot shot at the high cost of
eating the other day when a six
acre pond at the Walter Hogue
farm was drained. Several tons of
fine fish were left stranded by the
receding waters and it was esti-
mated at least 1000 persons OBJ
tanned a supply of finny food.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
LOUIS G. PALMER & CO.
-Of Detroit and South Bend --
Announce the Re-Opening of
Harter Heights
HOME SITES
To South Bend Home Seekers
To South Bend Home Seekers

The war is 'over, over there" America is at
peace. With peace has come endless industrial
expansion throughout the country. South Bend,
the Detroit of Indiana, has come into its own.
Tremendous expansion has begun here. All of
the 300 or more local Manufacturers are bending
every energy to fill the tidal wave of orders that
is upon them. New factory buildings are re-
CURED and are being built New machines are
being installed and men are pouring in to man
them.
Citizens of South Bend, these men have only
begun to come! Pause and refect-there is not a
home or fiat of any description unoccupied here
Der of Commerce states that the increase IN
population expected will reach 10000 and with
five people to each home, 5000 homes are
needed
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18
Fire Insurance Companies
TO Examine All Risks

Something new in the way OF fire
loss protection is being instituted by
the Vermont mutual companies, the
Vermont Mutual and the Union Nut
ual of Montpelier, the Burlington
Mutual and the Granite Mutual OF
Barre, which is bound to be of bene-
fit not only to the companies named
above but to every manufacturer and
householder insured with them. Ray
mond w. Paine of Barre will make
personal visit to every place carrying
the insurance, examining fires and
chimneys and other risks or fire haz-
ards and make recommendations Mr..
Paine exepcts it will take the greater
part of the winter to complete the
Grafton OF any upon whom he may
task and asks for the cooperation OF
any upon whom he may call. 1t IS
hoped that by this method the annual
loss from fire, due in many instances
to negligence from some cause, may
be kept down to minimum figure.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18
Gas Companies Aid
2 lin Fuel Saving

The effort to conserve the fuel sup
ply of the nation has the hearty APP
proval of the American Gas Associa-
ton, which represents the majority of
the gas interests of the country, ac-
cording to a statement received at
the St. Johnsbury Cos Co. from
headquarters of the Association, 1870
East Fifteenth street, New York
City.
"Forty-five millions of people in
the United States" says the state
ment, "are either wholly or in part
dependent upon gas fuel for cooking,
lighting or heating demands. Gas
companies will do their full part in
the observance of measures leading
to coal conservation.
"Since the Importance of the SER
vice rendered to the public by gas
companies puts them on the prefer
entail list of Industries whose fuel
needs must be taken care of, no seri-
Gus curtailment of the gas supply
for domestic uses is anticipated dur
ing the present fuel scarcity"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18

There ia more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
1t incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney e
Co., Toledo. Ohio, is constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re.
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
r. y. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.