davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-12-05

had never before appeared In Bosnia
In any considerable number.
The presence of the officers of the
Red Cross and the food admlnistra-
tlon has had splendid moral and edu-
cational effect among the RoSnians.
Much Of the rnncor and harsh feeling
engendered by the war has been re-
moved and through the work Of these
Americans the larger part of the peO-
pie now look upcn the United States
rs Il friend, not as foe.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-12-05

find single word against killing
Cinnamon; therefore there was moth.
ing to do but release the party who
did the killing.
Likewise the story of the judges
method of disposlng Of the $50 in
money found in the pockets of dead
Chlnaman. A six-shooter also had
been found on him. so the judge fined
the deceased $50 for carrying a deadly
weapon.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-12-05
One Pound Swiss
Baby Has a Rival

London.-That pound baby
born in Switzerland has a rival
in Hammersmith. q London sub
urb. The English infant
weighed one pound and a half
when born. was nine inches long
and It's head was the size Of
mandarin orange. II could lie In
the nurses hand and was fed for
the first fortnight from a fount-
ain pen filler.
The child now Is four years
old and never has been Ill ex-
cept for an occasional cold.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-12-05
Ohio Has Landlord Who
Refuses to Profiteer

Americas most remarkable
landlord has been discovered at
Akron. Ohio. He Is man who
not only will not proiiteer, hut
during the last six years has not
Increased the rents on his ten.
ants nj all lie Is renting six
modern fve-room frame dwell
lngS today. M the same price
which he charged the first year
his tenants moved in. The
houses rent ut $50 n month
Other similar houses here are
renting mt 500 and $75 month.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-12-05
Pretty Good Fellow.

Keep your body straight and apply
this rule 20 your mental ana moral
life and you VIII be a pretty good
fellow
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
M'ADOO TO IGNORE
. STATES ON RATES

Attempts by State authorities to
change intrastate railroad rates or
tered by the Railroad ADMINISTRATION
viii be Ignored Director General Nc
Adoo stated today. -.. a.
; Such a, division of authority would
'efeat the purpose of the Federal
.ontroi law, the pirector General
holds, In an opinion made public to-
lay. The law. he says, intends that
;uriug Federal control rates may be
initiated to apply both to interstate
and inttastate business. =:
States Can Appeal.
: States can appeal to the Interstate
Commerce Commission. but rulings Of
State. utility commissions and court
iniunctions cannot be observed, be
stated. ,.. -. ~ 49,. :.
These conclusions are included In
statement issued at the Railroad Ad-
minIstration, which said: ..,. ..'.,-~
director General McAdoo, when
his attention was called today to the
fact that several States have begun
litigation drawing In question the va
ndfty OF rates initiated by him under
the Federal control act, so far as-they
regretted that the issue should be
raised and a contest precipitated be-
tween State and Federal authority,
but that he was acting under the law
of Congress as the Presidents repre-
sentative and could not subject him
self, in that capacity, to the turisdic-
ton OF courts or commissions beyond
ths provisions Of the law. ..... s..
opp>-e. Authority Diyisfsn.
considering the purpose for which
Che statute was enacted, and the ex-
:ent to which 1t would be defeated
oy a division of authority. as we'll as
1, he terms OF the statute itself, there
an, in his opinion, be no reasonable
: loubt that the intention Is that dur
,ng the period Of Federal control.
rates may be initiated to ap-
ply to both intrastate and interstate
business, and that complaints Of such
dietfcn of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. which can be relied upon
to do justice to all interests"
Mr.. McAdoo said that any other
construction Of the law might have
been fatal Il. the prosecution Of the
war and now would result in serious
lcurtafiment OF necessary revenue.
Mr.. McAdoo said he hoped States
which have already brought suits
would hold them up, but II pressed
the Government will hold that the
rates "are not within the jurisdiction
OF either State commissions or courts
and that orders prescribing rates in
stead Of those which have been ini-
tiated, and intunctions forbidding ap-
plication OF the initiated rates to
State shipments cannot be observed
as to railroads under Federal con-
troll - =. 30. .. 80. 4
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
ARMY OFFICERS
AT COMMON CAUSE

. The Common Cause" one OF the
most thrilling OF the war movies"
on the screen today, was shown be-
fore army officers from General
March's soffice and the War College,
who, with their friends. were guests
OF Loew's Columbia Theater yester-
day. -
The picture is a big production.
which has been styled "The Birth Of q
League of Nations" 1t opens with
slfegoricsl scenes in which. humanity,
civilization, and democracy are repre-
sented. together with Belgium. France,
Britannia, Italia. and Columbia
after this allegorical introduction
the picture unfolds abruptly into an
interesting plot featuring the eternal
triangle. the, epmeshing OF the prin-
cfpal characters In the tolls Of the
great war. and the wonderful work
OF cur marines In France
The picture is remarkable in it's
reality, and Is strengthened by the
fact that il causes not the slightest
feeling OF strain for effect or attempt
at the spectacular. No trace OF ficti-
tious situations has been permitted to
creep into the plot.
The Common Cause" will be shown
publicly at Loew,s' Columbia, begin
ming January 10.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
Three D. c. men
0NcASUALTYLIST


- Private Lewis e. Conner, OF zoos
South Carolina avenue, southeast. who
is listed In today's casualty Ast as
..wonnded, slightly" is recovering
from a wound In the arm and will
soon be able to leave q hospital
somewhere In France" where he
has been receiving medical treatment
for two months, according to q let
ter received by his father. Edward v.
Conner. 49,.
Private Conner Is twenty-five years
old and was one OF the men drafted
from the District and sent to Camp
Meade. He was attached to the
3f2th Machine Gun battalion. Pre-.
yious to being drafted Conner was
employed by Watson e. Coleman.
patent attorney, OF 624 T street
northwest.
Corp. Dalton H Smith is named on
the casualty list today as wounded
of the Naval Observatory, lives at
the woodward apartments, and re-
ceiyed notification OF his sons
wounds In q letter from overseas BE-
fcre be received word from the War
Department The story Of Smith be-
ing wounded was previously printed
in The Times.
Private Hans L Bowdin was re-
ported wounded severely. His next
of kin is given as Miss Pearl Bow
din, of II Southeast. street, but there
is no such address IN the city.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG.
IT'S Easy-IfY Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young b to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there'snoneedo of hav-
ing sallow complexion dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look IN your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctorwill tell you ninety
Per cent of all sickness comes from in.
active bowels and liver. .-.y-
DIR. Edwards, a wei known physician
in Ohio. perfected a vegetable com.
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels which he gave to
his patients for years
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
sttute for calomel. are gentle IN their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance of spirit, that
natural bsoyancy which should be en-.
joyed byeyeryone, by toning up the liver
and dearing the system Of impurities
You win know DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets BY their olive color. 10c and
Csc pd box. Al druggists. ......-.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
Final Clearance All Apparelat I
q. .- =. - g. ' ~ a
e., .54-Inch All-Wool
Storm OF n ]. Serge
!. =. ST :sS +.

Mostly green and African
brown. Two good shades
to be sacrificed to close
out 100 yards.
Inch all-wool navy blue
serge, nice for children's
MILDLY suits. A rich shade
of dark navy blue. Will
e1otkt mot crush ht or SI.59.
$3.50 black satin-faced
broadcloth with a perTna-
nent luster. All wool.
Rich crow black. Made
by the famous
Botany Mills. @ OQ
At .......... VksOO
Third Floor. Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

While the epidemic has passed, the
danger from the grip germ Is still
mere Il you catch cold or allow
down you are exposed to this danger.
This Is the time TO keen Father
Johns Medicine on hand and to be-
sin taking it at the first sign of a
cold. IL you need a tonic 90 better
food medicine can be found because
the eiements OF which Father Johns
Medicine Is composed are all pure,
wholesome and nourishing and have
been proven by scientific tests to
be OF the greatest nutritive value.
The fact that Father Johns MedI-
cine Is guaranteed free from alcohol
or dangerous drugs in any form
makes IL the safe medicine for
every member of the family from
the Youngest to the Oldest Get .
bottle today - -
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
DON'T LET A COLD
KEEP YOU AT Home:
Or. Kings New Discovery
almost never fails to
bring quick relief.

Small doses once in awhile and that
throsttearing. lung-splitting cough
soon Qutets down. Another dose and
q hot bath before jumping into bed, q
good sleep, and back to normal in
the morning.
DIR. Kings New Discovery 10 we'll
known. For nifty years it's been re-
lieving coughs, colds and bronchial
attacks. For fifty years Il has been
sold by druggists everywhere. A re-
liable remedy that you yourself or
any member Of your family can take
s~feIN. 6Qe and xfg2o. - -.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
January Clearance in Art Specials

Children's Dresses. Centers. Hats,
Caps, Scarfs, Bags, etc; all made
and stamped. Values to s1.50 at
SOC.
Fringes in white, green, ecru or mix
lures. Values to Soc at lie.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
3 ADVERTISEMENT
INFLUENZA MAY
COME BACK
Pnblic Health Service Says Epi-
demic Caused $4,000 Desths
IN United States Since Sept. Is.
Grip Is Breaking Out Again
In Many Sections.

WARRINGTON. Between 3oe, 900 and
sSe,eee deaths from influenza and pneu-
mouIa have occurred among the civilian
eopuixtion OF the United States since
September Is. according to the esti-
mates OF the public health service.
These calculations were based on re-
ports from cities and states keeping ac-
sur1ts records. and public healh officials
oelteTe they are CONSERVATIVES The
eptdernfc still persists, but deaths are
less numerous, according to reports
reaehing here The disease Is breakinv
ous. again In many. 4cemmanItiss
renewal Of severe epidemic condftions
10 not erspected. .E.....,--~s. =
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
LAYING HENS RESTORED
TO tPRE-WAR BASIS

The hen that lays an egg has again
been placed on peace Standards. The
rule put in effect BY the Food Nd
ministration during the war which
prevented the sais OF laying hens and
plllets is now OF. As & result of the
rule during the war, the production
OF eggs was Increased lb.per cent
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
Train those Stubborn Bowels

Help nat e take its course, not
tive, but with gentle but certain ani
nafural-laSatfve, Or. Kings New Life
Pills. Tonic in action. II stimulates
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
All Winter Merchandise Rec
Effect A Quick And Complete G.

nearly twice far they would under ordinary con-
dihons Be sure you take advantage of all our Jan-
ary sales. Watch our announcements daily for new
lots will be added that will be of great interest to YOU
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
Editorial

Friendship, as we understand
it, is merely a matter Of
understanding. That is, know
ing each other SO well that
we avoid the things unpleas-
ant to the ears of our friends,
and doing the things we
know will please our friends.
The causes which have devel-
oped friendly feeling for this
store may differ, in fact, they
are sure to differ.
One persons friendship for
this organization may be the
result of finding extra good
values; anothers is the re-
suit Of efficient service and
courteous treatment, etc. etc.
We are ever adding new i'm
provements and new methods
Of doing business so as to
broaden our circle Of friends
We are not after patrons first
and friends afterward. We
want FRIENDS and the
patron part Of our business
will take care of itself. Isn't
that right?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04

dis play leaves an informing frnpressi6A
with theatregoers OF one Of the great lights
OF the theatre, and OF an aspiring attempt
VI a dramatist who takes his art seriously
70 90 something legitimate for the legitimate
stage II is laudable in design and cnter-
tanning m execution. ~
All-star casts such as that assembled for
monere are by no means an unmixed
pesslng; the prestige and methods of indi-
Nloual stars make IL hard for them to
merge their personalities into a conseliation.
blanche Bates as De Montespan was the
most powerful of the players, Henry Miller,
al"aSs somewhat rigid actor gave some.
but not all the required emotional elasticity
10 the titie role. Holbrook Bnn recreated
the Grand Monarch according TO the best
uauitiohs or his appearance and domineerinE
manner Estelle Winwood was charming TO
the eye as Moleres wife. The acting OF Alice
Gaze as Moheres servant, of Sidney Herbert
as La Fontaine, tho fable writer and OF
rorrest Robinson as one of Moliere's players
was praiseworthy. The costumes and settines
were rich and according TO the period,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
Continuing attractions

ADELPHT-Lew Fields In Friendly Enc.
miles," play based on emotions aroused
among American citizens or German
birth during the world war. II blends
humor. sentiment and pathos,
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE
The Kiss Burglar" musical comedy,
book by Glen McDonough. score by Ray
mond Hubbell Romantic rlot and
sparkling lyrics, centering about
duchess. an American lawyer and some
musical comedy candidates for the peni-
tentiary. Cast headed by Denman
Maley and Marie Carroll, with viva.
cious chorus
FORREST-"Going Up" musical comedy.
based on THE Aviator" Musical mum.
oers. tuneful and jolly include Tickle
Toe" "If You Look in Her Eyes and
Down. Up. LEFT, Right" Cast includes
Raymond Crane. J. Humbird Duffy
Helen Groody. Janet Vele and a beauty
chorus. Last week
GARRfCK-"A Tailor-Made Man" clever
comedy. with Grant Mitchell in the title
role. 1t presents a tailor's helper as
psychological study OF the effect of
environment on character and achieve.
ment. in the cast are Grant Mitchell
ard other favorites. Last week.
LPRIC-"Tumbe In." musical show,
based on Avery Hopwood's farce made
from Mary Roberts Rineharts novel
seven Days; Otto Harbach, lbrettlst
and Rudolf Friml. composer. Cast in.
cludes such important people as Zelda
Sears. Peggy O'Nelll. Edna Hbbard,
Virginia Hammond. Herbert Corthell
Charles Ruggles. Catchy and live tunes.
clever dialogue.
SHUBERT-"Oh Look" musical com.
edy, based on Ready Money" I'm
Always Chasing Rainbows," AN Old
Fashioned Girl" and Dolly Twinkle"
n. FTsI.-
Dolly Sisters and Harry Fox are fea-
tured. and the company includes Lively
ard lovely chorus
WALNUT-"The Naughty Wife" farce.
by Fred jackson, author of THE Vel.
vet Lady" Plot deals with the trials
and troubles OF newlyweds, looked at
from humorous angle. The climax
comes in prospective elopement. Chief
in the cast are Reeva Greenwood. Fred
erick Sumner, Nellie Darcy and CASTOR
Bell. Attractive settings and costumes
furnish background for the fun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
"THE HEART OF HUMANITY"
Holubsr's Spectacular Production Feature.
Dorothy Phillips

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Humanity with
Dorothy Phillips. Written by Olga Scholl and
directed by Allen Holubsr. "
The bigness OF the Metropolitan is as moth
ing when compared with the magnitude OF
this Universal Film production The title
THE Heart of Humanity" aptly describes
the attraction because it embraces all OF the
essential qualities which go 10 make up
popular movie.
This firm play is not to be confused with
Grlffiths Hearts OF the World" and while
the titles have similar sound. the method
OF direction is different. Allen Holubar steps
into the limelight as a producer with brains
and his work shows him a student Of human
nature and possessing a love for the rea-
listic AS for the star. Dorothy Phillips has
never been presented to better advantage
Another player whose work is worth while
Is Eric Won Strohem a German officer
and Margaret Mann, the mother gives
a lovable character delineation. William
Stowell is also we'll cast.
The opening of the play shows the quiet
life of Canadian village. and when the
news of the war comes 1t proves a shock TO
the natives. There is a family OF six and n.
eldest son of the family, and he goes to the
battlefield and she becomes a nurse AS the
story advances. so the interest in its un-
folding holds the spectators. and the ap-
plause which greeted its last evening at
tested to future popularity. The battle
scenes are handled with skill and are not
made gruesome, has been the wont Of
some directors In the past.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
"MOLIERE" RICHER IN
RHETORIC THAN DRAMA
Philip Moeller's Play Interesting
in Theme and Structure and
Has Star Cast

Whatever may he the merits and de-
merits OF "Moliere,' which staged at the
Broad last evening some episodes from the
life OF the great French actor-dramatist-
and IT has both merits and dement's it is In
refreshing contrast to the steady fare or
musical comedies and farces which have been
the theatrical pabulum of theatregoers here
tor the season now in its declining last quar-
Ter Not that musical comedies and tarces
are not all right in their time and place. and
some OF them in their way. but n surfeit OF
them such as has been provided, is no credit
10 the originality OF our playwrights, no
tribute TO the intelligence OF our playgoers,
and no step forward in the progress OF the
American stage as the seat OF one OF the
major arts the drama. Equally refreshing
was the enthusiastic reception OF Philip
Noellers play by very large audience,
whose acceptance OF the merits was an In
'elligent onset TO its toleration or the de-
merits After tho second act both author
and principal players received prolonged
ovation.
The audience sensed. even in the sketcny
first act. which did little mere tnan intro
duce the characters and set the stage for the
slender plot 10 come. that Mr.. Moeller was
earnestly attempting 10 write n serious play
II saw that he had the courage to court pos
sbe failure in presenting for approval that
type OF drama known the costume play
II realized at the final curtain that he was
ldealistic enough 10 endeavor 10 replace
tragedy on the stage, albeit tragedy not
large and poignant such that OF Lear
and Cordelia, or OF Macbeth and his tigerish
lady. Although Mr. Moeller denied himself
the poetic medium of blank verse as the die
ton for his tragic issues OF the love Of
Madame de Montespan, faVorite OF Louis
XIV, for Molere, her successful plotting In
pique at scorned affection TO separate the
dramatist and his young wife and TO lose the
favor OF the Louvre to the Troupe de Molicre.
and the heartbroken actors death while play
ing at the fourth performance OF his "lmag-
mary Invalid" he did not deny himself the
privilege OF sonorous defamation and ring
ing lines of the sort that was one OF the ex-
ternals of the classic drama. "Moliere' is
richer in rhetoric than in drama, but the
speeches sound well some OF them having a
poetic and others an epigrammatic ring The
essentials OF authentic classic drama Mr.
Moellcr has not quite succeeded in creating
and conveying--the conflict OF souls against
fate, the clash of wills caught in a big mo-
tive of passion or emotion, such as the
VaultinE ambition Hf Macbeth and his wife,
the revenge and melancholy of Hamlet,
1ear'S tempest against ingl altitude. Mo,iere s
tragedy but dimly echoes these grand pas
sions
But Mr. Moeller does not as a
Shakespeare or even a Bulwer Lytton. He
has written an interesting play, which leaves
the eye innocent of the scanty but legal
garb of chorus girls. the ear innocent OF
whistleable" tunes, and the mind innocent
of shuddering memories of acrobatic dances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
CASINO HAS GOOD SHOW
Girls of the L. S. A. Proves TunefuI and
Mrihful Burlesuue

Casino patrons who appreciate the novel
IN me time-honored field of buresque will
render a favorable decision on this weeks
oHering-Joe Hurtig's production Of This
Girls Of tho L. S. A." ..'
Lew Milton and Ina Hayward head the
cast or the burletta. and these two favorites
nave rich parts that are favored by their
personality. The piece gives ample scope to
the talents of the chorus. which has beenN
well selected. The musical numbers ars
snappy and tuneful ..-
GAYETy-The Gayety is gleefully well
coming Hello, Paree!' which features two
bright burlesques, THE Blackmaiers" and
AT Coney Island" Jacobs and Golden are y
the chief comedians, and some vaudevils
features lend diversity TO the piece
TROCADERO - Mirth. melody and q
series of sensational dances feature the two
act musical burletta "The American Bur
lesquers,' presented by Hughy Bernard. Ths
chorus OF twenty girls was we'll received.
The fun carnival is headed by Jack MiclSy
McCabe assisted by other faVorltes. Tho
scenery and costumes were original.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE
IN MANAYUNK TONIGHT
Three Different Church Organizations to
Give Entertainments on Same Evening

st. Johns Dramatic Company will present
the three-act comedy, "a Game of Chance" T"
this Afternoon and evening in ST. Johns
parish hall, Msnayunk. The cast includes
Miss Marie MacCormack, Miss Madeline Ken
nedy. Miss Rose O'Donnell. Miss Annie
Jeffries Mullen. Mr.. t. A. Kennedy, Mr..
william p. Ryan, Mr. John Green. Mr.
Francis Higgins, Mr.. Harold McCoog, Mr.
Cornelius McCarty, Mr.. William Judge and
Mr.. John Carney. There will be songs and
dances and a chorus of thirty trained vocal
lists
The Junior Auxiliary OF st. Davids Prot
estant Episcopal Church. ManayunlS. will pre-
sent Behind the Lines" this evening in
the parish house on Krams avenue. The
performance vii be followed by dancing.