davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-10-28

Accept California" Syrup of Figs only-look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm less laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love it's delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bot tie. Give it without fear.
 Mother! You must say California" Adv.
The spectator., 1919-10-28
s., Taken To Control suaar Price

New York. Steps to prevent an , ,bnormal increase in the price of su' gar because of the existing shortage were taken by the Department of Jus
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
Time Waits For No
Man, So MoUe Clock
Up Hour Tonight

Hundreds Of pious citizens will find
themselves at church too late for the
collection ~Sunday-or possibly find that
their friends have got around the golf
course an hour ahead OF them. II they
forget that the time saving law liz still
In effect, and that the clocks are to be
moved one hour ahead at bedtime sat
urday might.
Such Is the case, however, for the
same old wartime law is still on the
books, Some people may think that the
war Is over, but officially, as may be
seen from the European dispatches,
such is not the fact,
Government clocks In all departments
will be moved ahead an hour at mid
night, The railroad administration has
ordered that the change In railroad time
be made at 2 o'clock am. Sunday.
Ministers Of the city have decided to
hold all services at the usual time by
the clocks Nbut with the clocks advanced
in accordance with the government
time. Federal offices will open and
close on government time Monday. Nee
."essarily, all other forms OF business, ex-
cept that OF the bootleggers. perhaps,
will have to follow the lead Of govern
ment agencies,
1t Isn't any particular hardship. to
anyone, for while one will rise In fact
an hour earlier by the sur, that's the
best part OF the day in the summer
time--and think Of that extra hour one
can spend In the Victory war garden
hoetng potatoes and cabbage and pick
ing greens and other succulent garden
stuff.
Railroad men are figuring how to
have train connections made, as begin
ming at . o'clock am. Sunday. all trains
will be running m hour ahead OF pre-
yioua schedules so far as making con-
nections al junction points are con-
cArned, Probably trains which would
leave such points on the new time viii
he held in some instances In order to
allow for the arrival of trains on con-
Meeting lines.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
Ethel
Starts Week at
Locus Princess
Pauline Frederick and Big
Feature Little Women"
Also Billed.

Talented Ethel Barrymore, known as
n Of the leading actresses Of the
legitimate stage, and who has of late
given Of her talents to the screen, will
i~naugurate the weeks billing at Loew's
Princess IN her newest picture, "The
Dtvorcee," in which she VIII be fea-
tured for Sunday and Monday.
'VThe Divorcee" is an adaptation Of
the novel English play, Lady Fred
erick," written by W. Somerset
Vaughan and considered one of the
brightest and cleverest Of dramas deal
ing with high society life In England.
The Divorce" deals with the Lady
Frederick's cleverness in solving the
love affair of a nan much younger
than herself, the affair happening to
be his love for her. The manner In
which she does this, although 1t is
done at the cost Of her reputation to
save her sisters, provides an excellent
vehicle for the talents OF this star, who
has been given excellent support and
a capable production. Loew's current
events is added Tor Sunday, and on
Monday and Tuesday q new comedy
reel will be added.
day will be Pauline Frederick, whose
latest release is the gripping and emo
tlonal drama, "0ut of the Shadow"
This play was taken from the novel,
The Shadow of the Rope" by Ernest
William ,Hornung, ana deals with the
adventurous and rather tragic life OF
Ruth Minchin, the unhappy wife of a
man addicted to drink. How her assoc
Gle ton with a noted pianist later causes
her husband to be murdered and how
she is accused OF the crime, only TO
be ~-eXonerated in a thrilling climax,
are events thrillingly told and displayed
on the screen in a vivid tanner, Miss
Frederick has been given splendid sup
port n the film is declared to be the
best of her recent releases. A new
Mack Sennett comedy, Her First Mis-
take" viii also be shown,
The big feature for three DAYS,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, will
be the perturbation OF Louisa M, Al
colts immortal story, Little Women"
which has been filmed with original
scenes taken in and near the home
Of Miss Alcott in Concord, Mass.
In Little Women" the four famous
girls, Meg, 10, Beth and Amy, live
again and act, and those in Memphis
who have read the book, Of which
more than $780, 900 copies have been
sold, will no doubt delight In the pic
turization of these loyable characters,
The roles of the four daughters are
taken by four talented actresses, and
nothing has been neglected in giving
the story a most fitting production,
LoeW's news weekly will be added.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
NEGRO DENTIST GIVEN
SENTENCE OF LIFE

ST. LOUIS. Mo, March 2a.-LeRoy
N, Bundy, East st, Louis negro dem
list, was sentenced to life Imprisonment
in the ~penitentiary by a Jury in the
circuit court at Waterloo. I'll. Bundy
had been on trial since March IL, for
conspiracy to murder In connection
with the deaths OF Detectives Samuel
Coppedge and Frank Wodley, July l.,
1917, which melted the massacre Of
negroes the following day.
Immediately following the reading OF
the verdict, attorneys for Bundy filed
a motion for q new trial and argu-
ments will be heard on It April 7. In
default OF $50, 900 bail, Bundy was in
carcerated In the county jail Since
his Indictment Bundy has been nj lib
erty on $4,000 bond.
Bundy heard the verdict without any
visible signs OF agitation. A few min
utes later his wife entered the room.
She too was calm. The jury deliber-
"ated five hours. Testimony addueed
by states witnesses was In effect that
Bundy engineered the murders and
that several weeks prior to July /, arms
wwmmunition we're stored In his,
VIZ Eh WI =
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
Frank Mcintyre Stars
In "70o Fat to Fight
William Farnum To Be Seen at New Majestic No. 2
During Week.

TOO Fat to Fight" the Rex Beach
picture produced for Goldwyn, comes to
New Majestic No. / Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, with Frank
Mcintyre in the featured role. The
combination of Rex Beach al the au-
thor of a patriotic drama and the
acting OF Frank Mcintyre is sure to
make q sensation.
Rex Beach has cast Frank Mcintyre
for the role of Norman Dalrymple, a
former football star, now known as
'Dimples," because of his excessive
fat. He Is laughed at by his friends
and good naturedly scorned by Helen
Brewster, the girl he loves. Every
branch Of the service has turned poor
'Dimples' down and too fat to fight"
has come to mean worse than death
to him. I'D give a leg II | could be
over there with the boys" he says.
Finally a mar who Is raising a million
dollars for the Y. M. c. A, Is instru-
mental in getting 'Dimples" into that
splendid work. He proves himself a
hero every minute of the long days
and nights. Then he remembers moth
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
PLANS AIRSHlP. s.
O#.l FLIGHT TO U. S. COAST

NEW YORK, March 2a.--The Aero
club OF America announces that It has
received a cable message from the Britt
ish air ministry saying 1t was con.
sidering an invitation to fly one of
it's huge dirigihle balloons across the
Atlantic to Atlantic City in May while
the second pam American Aeronauti-
cal exposition is in session there.
The cablegram, addressed to Alan
r. Hawley. president Of the club. read;
"Your Invitation for British airship
to fly TO Atlantic City month of May
under consideration. A further COM
munication VIII be made to you short
~" m
Mr.. Hawley stated that the British
dirigible selected to attempt the trans
Atlantic flight probably would be. the
new R-33 or the RIA, which have been
tested during the past month in Eng
land. They are rigid, with a hydrogen
capacity OF 1000, 900 cubic feet each,
about 700 feet long, 80 feet In diameter,
g5 feet high. and lift about 60 tons,
including their own weight.
"tThey can easily make the trip In
about is hours from England, Tying
at an altitude OF upwards of 5000 feet.
Mr. Hawley said. "The crew VIII have
room enough to travel de luxe with
pullman car accommodations"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
STOP HEADACHE
REMOVE CAUSE
Your Money Back While You
Wait at Counter If Aspire
nal Elixir Does Not Relieve
in Two Minutes.


You can save half an hour or more
of headache pain by taking the new
Asplronal Elixir instead Of the slow
acting tablets that have to walt so
long to be digested and absorbed. As
pironal being liquid acts almost in
stantly and Is preferred by the doc
tors for the reason that 1t is not dan
gerous to the heart.
The next time you have q headache
go to your nearest drug store. hand tho
clerk half a dollar for a bottle Of AS
pironal and tell him to serve you one
or two t~easpoonsful according to Sc
verify. in n little water or your favorite
soda fountain drink. With your watch
in your hand count Off two minutes
and call for your money back, as per
manufacturers guarantee. II you can't
feel your headache fading away within
the time limit.
Doctors recommend and druggists
guarantee Aspironal because they know
II acts SO much quicker. without the
slightest danger to the heart, and be-
cause It renoves the cause OF bilious
and sick headaches by its gentle ac-
ton on the liver. Aspironal corrects
biliousness and constipation thereby
preventing the return OF your head
ache next day. All druggists invite and
expect you to try Aspironal, 30 don't
be bashful. Everybody is ~doinFr~it.
Same guarantee applies TO colds,
and ~~nAuralKta-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
s. T. FULTON DEAD.

NEW YORK. March ~29.-Samuel r,
Fulton, vice-president Of the Railway
Steel Springs company, In dead hare At
the age of 80 years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
Alice joyce in
FAMOUS Play
at Majestic No. 2
William Russell To Be Seen in
Big Outdoor Drama.

William Russell, the popular, ath-
letic actor, has a big, swift moving out
door drama In Where the West Be-
gins to be shown at Majestic No, 2
Sunday and Monday,
1t is produced by the William Russell
productions for, the American Film com =
pany, incorporated, under the direction
of Henry King and distributed by Pathe,
Alice Joyce will be seen at Majestic
No. 2 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day In THE Lion and the Mouse The
picture has been much discussed since
Its initial presentation Feb. Is. The ex-
traordinary beauty and power of the
production made 1t a foregone conclu-
sion that a big Metropolitan debut was
certain as soon as the film was ready
for screening for the New York show
men. h unapimous verdict Of these
film critics, substantiated and evil
denced by their heavy bookings, Is typ
ical of the reception that Is being given
1.-THE Lion and the Mouse in every i'm
portant center in the country.
Its a bear" was the comment Of
one of the big circuit men after the
showing he attended, and when face
tiously reminded that II was a mouse,
the allusion to the title Of the play did
not shake his story. THE mouse
doesn't appear to me in this conhec-
tion," he said, and his statement is a
fact, As the many thousands upon thou
sands who have witnessed the great
stage hit can testify, for Charles Klein,
in writing the stage play which forms
the basis of the new big special Vita
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from the
awful agony of lame back. Don't wait
till it "passes off" 1t only comes back:
Find the cause and stop it. Diseased
conditions of kidneys are usually indi-
Gated by stiff lame backs and other
w~renching pains, which are natures sig
nails for help!
the first twinges Of pain or expert
ence any Of these symptoms, get busy
at once. Go to your druggist and get
q box Of the pure, original GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules, i'm.
ported fresh every month from the
laboratories in HARLEM, Holland.
Pleasant and easy to take, they instant-
" attack the poisonous germs clogging
your system and bring quick relief.
For over two hundred years they
have been helping the sick. Why not
try themf Sold everywhere by re-
liable druggists In sealed packages.
Three sizes. Money back if they do
net help you. Ask for GOLD
MEDAL" and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL" Ia on the box.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29

graph release, used the comparison as a
figure OF speech, That, tsle notable cast
supporting Miss joyce and the splendid
work of Tom Terriss, director, have
contributed with the beautiful star in
turning out a genuine cinema classic
seems the unanimous opinion OF all who
have viewed the picture,
No one ever accused the Ozark noun
tains OF being a wide-awake region; but
it certainly wokeAup with a shock when
a young bride, standing at the altar,
stAmpeded, leaped through an omen
window and made a quick getaway with
a youthful suitor-%hile an armed party
took up the pursuit. This is one. Of the
sensational Incidents in THE Rebelious
Bride" a new William Fox p~hotoplay
starring Peggy Hyland, which will be
shown at Majestic No. 2 next Friday
and Saturday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
list

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Two
army casualty lists, made public here
today, contain a total Of 73 names, d.
vided'
Killed In action, nine; died from
wounds, IL died OF disease, 20; wounded
degree undetermined, IL: wounded
slightly, IT; missing In action, four.
Included In the lists: &
TENNESSEE.
Died from wounds: Lieut.. Hobert
Harris, Edwin.
Died OF disease Sergeant Robert
Warren, Nashville.
Killed III action, previously reported
died: Private Lester H. Coley, r. F, d.
2, Lafayette.
MISSISSIPPI.
Wounded slightly: Corporal Thaddeus
Moore, jackson.
ARKANSAS.
None.
ALABAMA.
None.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29

Ing until a French officer stoops to pin
q decoration on his still expansive
bosom as he lies in a base hospital.
William Farnum, the William Fox
star, will be the attraction at New Ma
jestic No. ! next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday in an original story called
The Man Hunter written by Frank
Lloyd. Mr.. Farnum's director, This is
another de luxe production, the scenes
being laid in London and New York
and at sea. In 1t Mr.. Farnum has
three terrific fights-and they are real
Farnum affairs, There are also some
pretty scenes aboard ship and q real
istic shipwreck, followed Ny Mr.. Far
mum and the girl In the case, together
with the villain, being cast ashore on
a desert island. II ia a lively story
peal to all motion picture followers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
AGED HUN GENERAL
ISSUES DUEL CHALLENGE

BERLIN, March 20, tBy the Associ-
years commander OF the former i'm
perial headquarters, has challenged
Count Hoensbroech to a duel because
in a pamphlet Hoensbroech character
lied the former emperor's conduct as
eowardiy, according to the Lokal An
zelger.
The newspaper adds that Hoensbroech
declined to accept the challenge Of Gen.
Won Plesser, who Is an octogenarian.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
COUGHS AND COLDS
NEED ATTENTION
DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
Brings Speedy, Easy Relief.

Pneumonia and tuberculosis often
follow neglected colds and coughs.
Don't neglect yours. Take DR.. Belts
Pine Tar Honey faithfully according to
directions and be on the safe side.
Brings quick relief from lingering
coughs, protraeted colds, grippe, bron-
chitis, Soon the shifting stops. breath
ing becomes easier, the phlegm is loos-
ened and expelled. congestion vanishes.
You feel like yourself again.
Effective as II Is, Or. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey Is most economical. Try IL
SOC, Gee and $l.20.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-29
N. D. BANKER, EL.ECTED.

SHREVEPORT, La, March 2s.-Chas.
Deb Claiborne, vice-president of the
Whitney-Central National bank Of New
Orleans, was elected president OF the
Louisiana Bankers association for the
ensuing year at the closing session OF
the two-day convention held here.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Bronx

MAPEs Az. 2o4s-52, Sophie X Ahrens 10
Hugo Ritserbusch. lo7 " G9th st !.
atty. G r Go, 17s Bway. ......$l
POWELL AN. 2270 Pauline IIauser to
Gottieb Willand. 2l47 Gleason av. atty,
- \ Deffoa 5Vl Sd aV........... $1,000
SAME PROPERTY. Gottlieb Wuiand 10
Otto RAquer. 2si3 Briggs av; atty. same
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Many Attend Long Island
Day and Night Sales
Auction of Lots at Lynbrook
and Arverne Disposed OF
in Quick Time

i"o successful Long Island auction
s"'es were conducted by Joseph P. Dav
on Saturday. A tract of 1872 lots Of
hynorook, located on the Merrick Road
Lahsdon and Lyon places. were sold
LOT total of s41,Sso, which is an
average of $2l5 lot. Among tho nur-
cnasers en- were Marcus Weissman. Char,e :
weber, Michael Kelly, Arthur p Vlark
raul Gillian, James A. Edwards Tbon,as
!. Connor, we'll known real ostaTa
operator; Rose Goltzc, Anna +, Sbea
and James J. Mcclure.
!; -. ArVerne N the evening Mr.. Dav
dlsposed of 195 unrestricted lots ana
seven houses located in restr;ctad
section, on Remington Avenue Wo,o-
crest Avenue and adjoining streets
ne lots brought a total of s49.O00 or
al average Of $3.50 lot. Amono ~
?, purcnasers were Fl. r. Fertel. Henry 7
0chuitze Morris Hamis, Leopold WI.
sen j. Rosenberg, A. MandeI r Hn-
naauser' Na Emily A. Bossnis. Thomas +
o'GT'hs fl,, and Morris H. Lewis.
ne northwest corner of Beach Sixtv-
second street and Larkin Avenno
IN tory frame dwelling. was sold
20 20 =; a. Raphael for 2,450; , and 4
neach SlXty-hrst Street we're bouoht y,
'he same man for $1,000 and s7 900
1cSpoctlVc!y; Beach SiXty-frst Stroe,
Soio 'or $t,1oo to D. Rignev. who slso
0ought the adjoining house at & Roacl,
II,iA'y-ilrst ,, Street for $500: ID and 1e
neach SlNty-hrst Street went ~
Harowitz for $4,000 and $500 ro o.
spectivcly. ""'''" re-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Steamship Agency Gets
Former Home Of Bank
Lease Space in Building at 23d
st. and Third Ave-: Other
Business Rentals

Charles ]. +. Bohlcn has leased for a
term of years for the Fifth National
Bank the main floor and basement in
the building at the southwest corner Of
twenty third Street and Third Avenue.
formerly occupied by them. to the
Fol- American Steamship Agency.
The Cross & Brown Co. has leased g.
- East Fifty-ninth Street TO Barney
Catanzaro and Eugene Biazzo. and the
second floor at a27 Fourth Avenue to
Max Mendleson. and space in the Berk-
eicy building at 10 West Forty fourth
street to Harry +. Holman.
Louis Schrag has leased the third
loft at PILLS West Twentieth Street to
II. G. Schlesinger and Irving Brueck
and the first loft a the northeast cor
ner of Twenty-tirst Street and Sixth
Avenue 20 Israel Feinman and Samuel
Cherkass.
J. Arthur Fischer has leased to Will
lam Ilghe space a. 1853 Seventh Ave
nue.: to John kanoutas four lots at 69l
Sixth Avenue. and to James Moore
loft at 6G6 Sixth Avenue.
Albert E. Kelly has leased the store
and basement at the southwes, corner
Of Eighth Avenue and Thirty-sixth
Street for Frederick Zittel &. Sons.
agent, to the F. e. G. Clothing Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Neponsit Lots Bring
1884, ,O5O at Auction
Remaining l64 Parcels To Be
Offered 10 Bidders on
Saturday Nnxt
Saturday Next

Over 1,500 persons faced auctioncer
Fred Snow, Of the Jere johnson Jr.
Company on Saturday at Nponsit at
the liquidation auction sale held by
order Of the Neponsit Realty Company.
Spirited bidding marked the sale, cspc-
c'al]y for ocean front parcels When
the sale was adjourned at D. m. SOB
lots were sold for a total of $}3.; ,lac,
an average of about $3.50 per lot. The
remaining 164 lots arc to be sold at
auction on the premises at Neponsit at
2:30 p. m. next Saturday.
Seven lots in Beach 1d6th Street,
fat'ng tho cctan. were sold to j. l..
Schaofer for S1,45O each; u. Calendar
bought five in Beach 144th Street at
$1,575 each for five in Beach l43d
street. Los on Rookaway Beach
Roulevari sold at S625 to $500 ca4h; on
CcsrondacN Boulevard at $3.50 to 5000;
Beach l46th Street, $i75 to 1915;
Beach 1A7th Street, $50 to SS25;
Beach l48th Street. S525 to S725:
Beach 149th Street, 1928 to s725, and
on Newport Avenue, $3.50 to S575
Among the buyers were II. S. Bull.
Fl. c. Quimby, V. T. Vogel A. L.
Steers, c. J. Manning, II. @. Wander
pool, j. N. Hannah, Il. A. Bloom
Frederick Hauser B. f. Wilson. =
Fleming, j. Cohen. 3. Trainor and T
Sigman. DR.. A. Blume. Il. A. Palumbo
f. c. Eeyilson. K. Eskcnasi, r. A. FREE
pei. Emery Smith, ]. S Butler, Samuel
Kahn. NJ. Gowen, NJ. Sullivan, Alex l..
Steers, p. Romen, A. w. Stewart. J. NJ
Hannah, H. 0. Vanderpool. NJ. A. Kauf-
man. J. S. Scippers, Peter B. Sherry,
Weymar Lumber Company. c. J. Man
ney, W. II. Skelly, H. $. Sewes. II. A.
Chandler. P. A. Macaulcy, Mrs. Neesn-
man, l.. Bartel and ]. Tybush.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
STORAGE NOTICES

TO MRS. RANsA. MRs A. BENTz. MRS
Inc. Gintel Ms. e y, Ienkei- charles
You and each Of you are hereby notified
that the time Tor payment OF our lien
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired, after due notice thereof
had been given you. We VIII cause such
property. to wit, outfets. dressers chlf-
foners. beds, springs, mattresses. desks
screens, tables. Chairs. sewing machines
rockers easels, couches. washstands re-
triserators. cabtnats. stoves. cradles car
pets, rugs. mirrors. pictures, clocks con-
tents of bureau, chiHoaler. buffet and other
drawers. packages. pals. boilers, valises
cases, boxes. barrels. TRUNKS etc supposed
TO contain bedding, linen, hangings silver
ware. china. bvlc "a brAe books. personal
effects, etc, stored hy YOU or IN vogr
name, or on you. account Tor ia wh.eh ~ou
claim an interest 4r tnol.s'z stage
" srero lsc. -ea--ll t..-- 1-5tn sTre.l Nv
Nof- ilty tP p. s0tc AZ r.h..- auc,soi ar
toui-c > A--ttor Roo. -Na--lI f;l-t l1-th
street. N-1. lvr-- i.it.. &C.. \. .,'f-.s ..r Ar
gust -fth. lAls. 4. -0.-0 s. ST. .iinr
10 tne sat ute N such 80 se l-ale and pro
N.u-a. a-a x sale lAsieof - nDL CON
p'eted on sac date the same viii be con
stnned al the sar-s place on each ana
essesS "egEesday 1hereaft@r. beginning q,
1880 A. M. and containing untfl all ths
geoda are sold. or until nans are satisfied.
COOKIES STORAGE WAREHOUSE, INC
JOSEPH WIELAR. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Victory Arch Called Peril
Likely TO Fall al An,
Time Saws Expert

The Victory Arcn at Madison Square
may crumple during OF after heavy
storm and is menace to life. accord
ing to Augustus Lukeman, former sec
retary of the National Sculpture So
ciety. Mr. Lukeman made this s.a.c-
ment yesterday when he was informed
that two of the sculpturcd horses atop
the arch had collapsed N Sunday 5
rain.
so badly constructed was the en-
tire work. he said, "tha, the stract-
made or additional weight the frame
work beng calculated 20 hold only The
weight Of The monument During the
construction other scuiptors and NY
sell pointed our TIE danger, but no
heed was paid to US"