davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-05

WV fOtth htihi MttthBf.
New York, March "copper" some
what sieadier. ciectrolytic i4hi5.
Iron quiet. No northctn and No I
southern at0O. No. 2 northern and No
southrrn a2ai. Lead quiet. spot
and March 5soa $50; spclter easier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-05

Tonight and Thursday. relrr u.
fair. warmer tonight.
Local, maximum SO. minimum if'
range ~. temperature -. northfi q
wind. partly cloudy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26
Tn, quick way is to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery
Bowels Begging for Help

Torpid liver pleading for assist
anCet How careless TO neglect these
.hings when DR.. Kings New Life
Pills so promptly. mildly. Yet et.ec-
lively come to their relief!
Leaving tie system uncleaned,
cloEEed bowels uEmoved. results in
hcalth-destructive 8fter-elTecIs. Let
stimulating, tonic in action DIR.
Kings New Life Pills bring you the
happiness of Ii guiar, normal bowel
ANA iivcr functoaing. Keep feeling
Il doing tie work Of a man or Wo-
man who ti1 Is relish in it. All
.ll4- -,sts-25c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26
PASTEEiE TODAY
GREAT FIGHT SCENE
BY SCREEN IiEROISE

Attacked by masked men in a lonely
defi'e who are seeking TO kidnap her
Edith Johrson CBella Manncrs) makes
a great fi"ht AGAINST them N ore o.
the big scenes of the third episode Of
Vitacra phs adventure serial "Smash-
ing Rarrie-s." which will he shown
at the Pa time Theatre today The
two gang ters, who are trying to pre-
vent her from reaching her father,
whom their chief Builhead Bulger
Joe RYAN, has kidnapped and hidden
away in the mountains, ilmp out ~
ber as she is riding through tho lone
~ pass
She SURPRISES and pUts them hors
du combat for q short time bv throw
inT face r"wder in their ewes While
they recover she jumps from hre
horse and runs mp the side of the cliff,
holding them at bay with a little auto
matte revolver. Outnumhere and
threatened from the front and rear.
she is forced to surrender and IS hid
den away by the gcngsters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
ALTA TODAY
kIIA LEE LITTLE GIRL OF THE
WILDS IN NEW PHOTOPLAY

In her latest Paramount picture.
"A Daughter Of the Wolf" Lila Lee
comes to the Alta theatre today. in
the role Of a little motherless child
of the North. whose father is a fur
smuggler.
Her life has been spent in the vast
! Wilderness of the far north and she
has never been to the city to which
her father known as Wolf Anisworth,
journeys every spring with his furs.
This time, however. she prevails upon
him TO take her with him.
Arriving In the city, accompanied
by her father and his smuggling gang.
chief among which is Roe, who is
jealous of her every action. she meets
and falls in love with Robert Draly,
who has just been disappointed in the
love of another woman. They are
separated however, by the hand Of
fate and Wolf. to avoid revenue Off
GERS. hastens back to his shack in the
wilderness. taking Delight, his daugh-
ter. with him.
One year later Draly goes in search
of the little girl. whom he realizes he
loves. At camp n short distance
from Wolf's habitation, Roe and Draly /
ihpt 10 ytdipAs VI Didls anu Dt-
sides, suspects him OF being "reve-
noon" Under the gliise Of friendship,
he leads hom out in the wilderness
and Injuries him in a fight. Delight,
finds Draly and takes him to her
cabin. Wolf and Roe are about to
till him when the revenue officers ar
i've and Wolf is killed and all the ,
captured.
Irving Willat directed and a power
N cast support the star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26

taking your usual smoke. walk up
three tlgbts OF stairs at a regular
pace. then stop. II you find that YOU
are out of breath. your heart beat is
forced. trembling or irregular, you
may be victim Of functional or or
5aClC heart trouble. II YOU feel that
YOU must smoke, chew or snuff to quiet
'.ir nerves, NvJ are slave TO the to-
oatco habit and are positively poison
o. Yourself with the dsRtlv drug. nir-
Dune. IN either case you have lust two
an LrFo glNes--l\eep cn with the self
poison-ng process Irrespective of the
.-- fiS auc suffer tbc consequences;
or give up the habit and escape the
+i'. oI C1u overcome The cray
ms ana stop the habit Ia very short
time ny using the following ineNpcn-
StNs Ler HiClz 60 20 any drug store
ana "sA For Nicotol tablets. take one
tablet after each meal. and in COM
parNtiVely short time you VIII have no
desire Tor tahaccn--tha craving VIII
have lett YOU. with tho nicotine poi-
SON out of your sysum. your general
Nute-When asked about Nicotot tab
lets one ut our lvadinE druEztstz said:
'lt i- trulE "a wonderful remedy for the
.1nacco hobff- ewnr ahead of ANYTHING
we hr-a ever eafd before. We are au-
ihori1ed Hy the manufacturers 20 re
HHt To- unurr. 20 Hvs~v a. .Eastf tfsfiaf
'rst'01er. 5uj we wogld not permit the
H7r of o-r uawa unlrsrs the remedy
nn9sessnH unusual merit Nicof1i tab
lets are sold in this city under an
rDr.s .tl r#HErT-h- sa Etla rHHf"e hr All
rD- ta-Hafe druggists. Including Fcn-
i.-tou Drug CO. and koeppcn Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26
NeuraIgie Pains
Give Way to Soothing Hamlin's
Wizard Oil

Harnlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain
is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief.
Its healing, antiseptic qualities can
always be relied upon to prevent in
fection, or other serious results, from
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and
stings. Just as good, too, for sore
feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores
and canker sores.
Get it from druggists for so cents.
IF not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache2 Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 50 cents.
Guaranteed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

is A TIME-TRIED REMEDY thnt
can be relied upon TO ect rid of coughs
and colds that lead TO serious illness if
neglected.
Children like F0ley's Honey
and Tar. 1t contains no obiateS,
and DiU not inJHre a delicate
stomach.
Sold Everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26
ARCADE TODAY
DECIDES LOVE PROBLEM
BY HIS MARKAIANsHTP

When is he undecided as to whether
he shall go at once and ask his sweet
hearts father for the girls hand in
Marriage, Buddy Apperson. the lad
ing character in "BnI Apperson's
Boy" which viii be seen at the Arcade
theatre today, leaves the question up
10 his Workmanship as stone
thrower. IF l hit that tree twice out
of three times, I'll so ask him. Buddy
decides.
As he hits the tYee every time, and
as the girl happens to overhoar him
he does not hesitate to go. This is
bat one of the countless human
touches in the story of Kentucky hll
folks, in which Jack Pickford is th-
star, and which bares with intense
realism the heart of mountain Ia
OF eighteen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26
HIGH COST KEEPS 'EM
DOWN; CUT COSTS AND
KEEP 'EM UP Is EDlCT

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, Nov.
26.-High school girls here ex-
planned that they rolled EN- be-
low their knees during gym
classes to save wear and tear.
The faculty ruled that they would
have to wear cheaper cotton ones
and keep 'em up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26
SAN DIEGO AUTOMOBILE
RACER KILLED WHILE
TUNING UP MACHINE

Los AE5ELEs Nov 2G.-Arthur
Kennedy Of san Diego. was killed ana
Walter Blum seriously hurt yesterday
at Ascot Park while tuning up a rae
ing car for Thanksgiving races. A
tire blew out and the car turned over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26
Coughing at Night
Can Be Checked

Bronchial coughs, coughs that
hang on after recovery from
influenza or grip, asthmatic
coughs, coughs caused by a dis
tressing tickling in the throat-couehs
that cause one not only to lose sleep
but TO disturb the rest of others-alI
such coughs can be relieved by Foley's
Honey and Tar.
The Experience Of Two Men
L. w. Dew, 65 Campbell Ave, E.. Detroit.
Mich, writes; 'Foley's Honey end Tar is great.
II relieves one with bronehihs very quickly. My
complaint in that line has almost gone and l hope
never to have it again"
chss. Hoffman, Eagle Hotel Oneida. N. Y,
writes: have been troubled with tickline in
my throat and cough for the past three months
I can highly recommend Foley's Honey and Tar
as q 6Oc and Csc bottle save me relief"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26
STOP ITCHMi SIKH

Zemo the Clean, Aatiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief
There is ona safe, d5rcadafla treat.
ment that relieves itching touure and
that cleanses and soothe5 the skin,
ask any druge. for 4 35c orSl bottle
OF Zeno and apply it as directed. Soc1
you VIII find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotchesringWory3
ana similar Skin troubles will disappear.
:. Gsmo, the Penetrating. satissyiDlr
liquid, is al that is needed. for Il
banishe5 most skin erupdons, makes
the skin soft, smooth ana healthy,
The E. W. yZ6z-sS Go, Clegel5nd o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26
AN OVERSEAS DIARY

NOTE-At the request of many of
his friends Rev. J. NJ Corneiison has
consented to the publication Of ex-
tracts from the diary he kent while
acting as a. Y. NJ. c. A. secretary in
the war zone of France. The follow
ing is his first contribution:
Tuesday July 3Nth. 1e1S-This
morning before we were up the ship
had moved down the river and was
well out, though we could still see
land on both sides. We remained here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02
MUM SHOW DRAWS
CROWDS OF VISITORS

Eighteen hundred speciments of
the best Japanese chrysanthemums
ever grown await the inspection of
Washingtonians this afternoon and
tonight until 8 o'clock in the Depart
ment of Agriculture greenhouses at
the corner of Fourteenth and Il
streets northwest The annual mum
show of the Department of Agriculture
is in full swing. and thousands have
already taken advantage of the op-
portunity to see the yearly review of
the pick OF the chrysanthemum
world.
The records for attendance at the
show have been broken this year, and
a total Of 5000 persons have visited
the greenhouses. The demand for
admittance was 50 great last night
that the house was kept open one
extra hour.
Scientific gardeners from other
cities of the United States have visit
ed the show during the week, and
many compliments on the exhibit
have been received by the Department
Of Agriculture's gardeners and by DR..
w A. Taylor. chief OF the Bureau of
Plant Industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02
POS|ES BRING CHEER
TO D. c. HOSPITALS
Florists Also Remember
Churches With "Say 1t With
Flowers" Tokens.

Washington flower week, although
not actually scheduled to begin until
tomorrow, has it's beginning today in
hospitals where flowers, the gift of
the local growers. were on display,
bearing the message of cheerfulness
and the good will of the florists.
This wholesale giving of flowers
marks the first event of the SAY 1t
With Flowers Week." which ends No
yember s. During this period more
than 100000 blossoms will be dis
tributed throughout the city to vari-
Gus institutions where a message Of
happiness might be appropriate.
When the mass meeting of Red
Cross workers convenes at Liberty
Hut at o'clock this afternoon to
start the Thanksgiving Victory Roll
Call, a member of the Say II With
Flowers Week" committee will speak
briefly and viii present huge bas-
ket of chrysanthemums to be placed
in Red Cross headquarters as a re-
minder that Washington florists are
behind the Red Cross movement.
Say 1t With Flowers Weeks" are
being observed throughout the United
States during the abundance of fall
flowers.
School children here have been in
vited to write essays for gold prizes
on the theme of Say 1t With Flow
ers" and the amateur flower growers
of Washington will have an oppor-
tunity during the week to compare
their homegrown floral products. A
committee of local florists will view
the front yard posies and give
awards and honorable mentions.
Throughout the week the local es-
Establishments will remain open late at
nights to allow the public to inspect
the blooms which are at their best at
this time. The florists wish it under
stood that the Say 1t With Flowers
Week" is not a desire to give their
calling prominence, but an occasion
selected by them to familiarize the
public with the planting. develop
ment and growth OF flowers, as a me-
dunn Of Identification for the home
and of expressing the most intimate
sentiments of the heart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02
TEUTON DELEGATES
ARE DUE TOMORROW

German delegates to the 1nterna-
tionaI Labor Conference which open
ed here Wednesday arc expected 20
land in New York today.
The conference plans to welcome
and formally seat the Germans %
morrow when it begins consideration
OF the forty-eight-hou week and the
eight-hour day.
Delegates spent Today sightseeing
since the conference late yesterday
recessed until tomorrow.
Admission of Mexico to the con-
ference will be considered next we,k
bv the commission on admission
which started work today. Members
of the commission are Arthur Fon-
taine. France, and n. W. Rowe!i.
Canada, representing the government
group of delegates; NJ. Collinet ann
Marcal Faipent, Belgium, represent
ing the employers group: n. NJ. Josa''
India. and G. Baldesi, Italy, en-
ployes' group.
The commission next week also VIII
discuss admission of Finland.
British influence is expected 10
make itself felt when the conference
recOnvenes. Through her colohies
Great Britain has sixteen votes. Othel
nations have four. two representing
the government, one the workers and
one the employers.
America will have only two dele
gates until Congress ratifies the peace
treaty under which the conference is
held. One is Samuel Gompers, repre-
EentinE the A. +. of L., Of which he
IS president The other will repre-
sent the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States.
A resolution calling for forty
four-hour week for women workers.
2doptcd today by the International
Congress of Working Women here to-
Gay. will be presented to the Interna-
tional Labor Conference Monday when
ii begins consideration of the eight
hour day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02
JACK FROST DUE TO
NIP D. c. TOMORROW

Old lack Frost L. due to make his
annual FIRST visit to. Washington to-
morrow. icurneying hither on light
Norfhwesterly breeZes scheduled to
begin blowing DER the Capital about
evening. according to the Weather
Bureau. which. BY the way. has had
the very dickens of a time prognosti-
eating what the morrow will bring
in the way OF weather lately.
The white bearded old man win
put his stamp on persimmons, turn
ing them ripe; touch the green grass
OF front yards. making il pale and
wan; grasp a fern or Dipant left by
mistake on the front porch. and
wither IL; caress the pumpkins in the
corn field and crust them with
fringe of white, then retreat when
Old Sol smiles above the clouds at
dawn and frightens the midnight in
truder away.
The weather for tomorrow will be
clear, provided a mistake doesn't hap
pen in the weather regulating ma
chinery, and Washington will have
it's first real fall weather. The leak
in the clouds has been Temporarily
stopped. according to the weather
man. and Washingtonians may store
away the umbrellas and raincoats
and get TO work cleaning the fur
Leces and locating tho coal shovels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02
BISHOP SPEAKS AT
MEMORIAL SERVICE

They paid a great price. but then
lives were not thrown away" spon
the Rev. DR.. John Richardson. bisho!
OF Fredericton. N. B., Canada, In paw
ing tribute to the memory of tn
members of St Thomas Episcops
Church who died in the war, at tbs
comuremoration and deoicstory serv
ice held in connection with the celebra
ton of All Saints Day yesterday.
The bishop said that II the war hs.
taught us one, thing more convincing
~ than any other, il is that we mus
look beneath the surface and see Their
the man as God ses him.
Those who have died have not gon.
TO destruction, but are in peace-ths
they only seemed to die, but that n
reality they live"
A tablet bearing the names sns
the dates and places OF their death,
was dedicated TO the members Of 81
Thomas, who died In the war. The,
were Arthur T. Eimore, Irving Z
Smith, Bessie Porter Edwards. Len
wood II. OFT, A. Richard Dean. ant
Edward s. Munford. jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02
Three NEAR death
IN MOTOR CRASH

Three washingtonisns Narrowly
escaped death yesterday when a.
automobile in which they were speed
ing on the Gwynn's Falls bridge, neal
ElKton, Nd, crashed through an iron
railing and became damned in
perilous position with the two freni
wheels over the side of the bridge
Two of the Washingtonians-W
lam p. Stocky and Thomas Licarions
-leaped to safety from the sutomo
bile, while Rosa Casaaa ~ New
York avenue northeast, who was op-
Grating the car, remained at ths
wheel Had the automobile went
over the bridge, Casassa no dous'
would have met certain death in tks
drop of zoo feet.
According to Casassa, the automo-
bile skidded on a slippery car rail
and, after climbing a l4-inch wooder
sidewalk, plunged violently through
the stout railing.
While the three Washionstonians
were shaken up they were otherv1ss
uninjured and returned to the Cap
ital today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02
TO HOLD ELECTION
OF CLUB OFFICERS
Annual Balloting Tomorrow
Night by Town and
Country Club.

The annual election of officers and
n board of directors of the Town and
Country Club will be held tomorrow
night at the Town House. Eighteenth
street and Columbia road northwest
Included in the membership OF the
club are many Of WashingtOn's rep
resentative business, financial and
professional men. The club is unique
in that it has country home on
Georgia avenue and q town house In
the District.
Many activities, including smokers.
dances and socials for the women
folk, are being planned and will be
discussed at the meeting tomorrow
night. At the smokers it is planned
to have congressman and other prom
incnt citizens make addresses on cur
rent topics.
The club is the proud possessor of
the handsome trophy which it's golf
team captured in its annual match
with the Suburban Club. one of the
fashionable clubs of Baltimore. MANY
also are planned for
the Solf links and the tennis courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02
D. c. DIOCESE PLANS
TO EXTEND WORK

With the closing on December : OF
the nationwide campaign of the
Episcopal Church to raise $50. OOO. OOU
for missionary and other church
work, many ministers and laymen to-
day will urge from the pulpit tina:
the diocese of Washington reach its
goal of 1921. O0e
While a large per cent of the quota
OF the Washington diocese will go for
missionary and extension work in
foreign countries, the church work of
this diosese will be benefited by the
money.
Plans for a church and for social
service work at Indian Head. of q
new home for the Girls Friendly So
ciety, and a community house at the
Maryland State Agricultural College
at College Park are being considered
and will be materialized through the
use of some of the 1921, 900 that the
Washington diocese is expected TO
raise. Social service work among the
colored residents OF southern Mary
land and other places is another OF
the aims of the Episcopal Church.
The following laymen will speak
as Information men" at churches in
the District tomorrow:
b. Mercer Hartman, st. Andrews;
William Waller. Washington Parish /;
Z. t. Jewell. ST. Paurs; DR.. Marcus
benjamin, Ascension; Miss Ida Voute,
81 Agnes; \. Il. Casselman. St
Jonns. Georgetown: L. l.. Stock.
Irahsnguration; Busey H. Howard,
Grace; DR.. Paul Herring, st. Mat
the"s' EVANSVILLE; Harry Dorsey, St
johns. Mount Rainier; Frank Van
SAINT, Nativity; George A. King. St
aargarets; William c. Beck. Christ
church. Georgetown, and Rev c. p
Sparkling. st. Andrews, LeonSrdtovp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02

FATAL TO Il IN
PAST MONTH
Seven More Fatalities Than Ir
October, l9l8-Twenty-fM
Killed Since June 80.

Eleven persons were killed as the
result of traffic accidents in this CIT.
during the past month. according u
figures compiled by the police. Ths
number OF deaths from traffic xcci.
dents last month were seven more
than were recorded the correspona
ing month last year.
Twenty-Five deaths have occurred
through traffic accidents since Juns
80. the end of the fiscal year. poIics
records show. Three deaths from
accidents occurred in July. four 10
August seven in September. ana
eleven for the past month.
Members of the Police Departures
have conducted an educational cam
paign for the past several months n
an effort to reduce the large numbs
of traffic fatalities.
. Messages on accident preventiO
were recently sent by Major Pull
man to every child in the entire pub
lie school system, while Lieut. SheIo,
OF the police traffic squad has I'D
dressed various gatherings on stree
safety.
Since the Inauguration OF the Pc
lice campaign. arrests for variou
violations of the traffic regulations
have doubled, and the police hav
been ordered to keep a special watcI
for the speeding reckless auto driver
Despite the campaign conducted b.
the police the number of accident
that occur in the strs>ts daily A.
increasing. 81
In recent issue, x the police ds
man said:
work to prevent accidents.
Talk street safety.
Continue your work of cuttt0
down traffic casualties
Save human life"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02
RED CROSS SUNDAY
CELEBRATED TODAY
Gigantic Mass Meeting In
Liberty Hut to Aid
Campaign.

Today is Red Cross Sunday in
Washington and in every city
throughout the United States After
a month of busy preparation, the drive
for increased membership and funds
to carry on the work of the Red Cross
in peace, starts in the Capital, this
afternoon, with big mass meeting in
Liberty Hut. General John ]. Per.
shing will deliver his first public ad-
dress TO the citizens of Washington
at this meeting. appropriate mention
Of the opening day for the Thanks
giving Roll Calf of the Red Cross
was made in all the Capital churches
this morning.
The President. the Vice President
Cabinet members. members of Con-
gress. officers of the army and navy,
and citizens of Washington are Joined
today in making the Red Cross driv,
successful.
DIR. Livingston NJ. Farrand. chair
man of the central committee and
practical head of the American Rec
Cross, who has just returned from 2
speaking tour of the United States In
the interests of the roll call, will also
speak.
Henry Is. F. mcfarland. former
District Commissioner, will introduce
the speakers and will say a few words
himself in behalf of the Red Gross
and why its work should be continued
Mrs. Larz Anderson will tell of her
experiences abroad with the Rec
Cross.
For the lovers of vocal music, Mrs
Newton u. Baker, wife of the Secre-
tary of War. has consented to sing
the "Pershing March" set to words
accompanied by the Marine Band.
Walter Reed soldiers, sailors and ma
rines in uniform will occupy 500 seats
in the center of the auditorium and
viii be fianked on both sides by tho
Government chief clerks and their
forces.
owners of automobiles have beer
urgently requested to assist in trans
porting the wounded Yanks to anC
from Liberty Hut for the meeting
They are asked to report to Lieut.
William Z. Severe at the Red Cross
convalescent house at Walter Reed
Hospital at 3 o'clock today.