davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-07

Article XIV. reads as did old ar
ticle XXIV. except instead of three
quarters of the votes of the represen-
tatives comprising the body of dele
gates, only majority is required for
amendments There is an addition
made TO the clause which reads as
follows: ANY member of the league
~~~~~~~~-~~ ~>~-~s~~~~~.~~~~~~~
I,Nonflpued on Page TWO)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
OLIVE THOMAS, A
"BABY VAMP"

Olive Thomas the charming and viva.
ciouS SclznlCk star, will be seen in the
first of her series of SclZnick Pictures
l pslairS and Down." as 4 delightful
little baby vamp.'' No man misses
her ilirtatiUus eye and each falls Il VIC
tim I" her enhancing smiles. To her,
man is life and flirtatious food. 1t
makes no difference who the man is.
az long AS he is willing TO fall a VIC
lIm To her Charms. She loves them aiI
fat, lean, tall and short.
She is Il harmless little badly, but q
miSchcvtouS one. She is happicSt when
she is busy getting in or cut of some
scrapc. She's a game little person, for
no matter how big the risk, she'll take
II, If there's any fun in it.
For the baby Vamp," life Is one n1er-
ry, mad merry go-round. She looks
through rosc-colored glasses and the
sun IS always shining. When trouble
comes she mcrrily throws 1t over her
shoulder with shrug and q smile.
Nothing can fcaze her.
Olive Thomas with her gaiety, viyac.
lily and pep is particularly adapted
Tor such role. Sho gives the character
life and feeling. The delightful story
of the irresistible baby vamp' can be
seen on Monday. Tuesday and Wcdnes-
day ut the Liberty theatre Upstairs
and Down" IS distributed by Select Pic
lures Corporation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
"The Vengeance of Durand''

You were ihrillcd-ycs words fail to
express the effect "The Vengeance OF
Durand" had upon you. To say you en-.
joyed II only mildly expresses tho. YER
dict of a capacity house that witnessed
a showing Of this superfeaturc at the
Rex theatre.
Rex Beach always had faculty OF
gripping people with his stories and
every lover Of fiction is familiar with
George Randolph Chcstcr's mastery
style. \ story written by Rex Beach
and adapted 70 the screen by George
Randolph Chester is one that cannot be
beaten Add TO this Alice Joycc's fas-
nc ability and the result Is inexpress-
iblc.
Alice Joyce Is seen in n dual role. She
pnrtrays Marion the unhappv wife of
Henri Durand and Beatrice, his daugh-
ter. The former Is a reserved woman
VINO lives in constant dread of her hus-
bands jealousy. She is never at ease
ana appears ms n frightened animal in
the presence of male beings,
As Beatrice she Is creature moulded
by Henri Durand. She loves the things
her father loves, hates the things he
hates and does his bidding uncon-
SCiously. He emotions are the results
or intense love for hcr father and Miss
Joyce presents these in q manner sell
dom witnessed except upon the stage
of life. '"eo
Miss Jaycc is ably supported by G.,
V. ScyffcrtitZ. He draws from the star
many charming bits of INTERPRETATION
that Miss Joyce would find difficult to
Introduce without his aid. G. V. Soy
To the role of n jealous. venEcful indi-
vidua& and he makes every movement
tell story.
This is the. last day--don't miss IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29

for one performance only. Thursday. De-
Cgmbrr 4th.
Described as Il mystery play. at
9:i1" is IN reality. IL thrilling. gripping
ImetOdrama that is unique in that IT is
far removed from the sordid surround
ings of crime. The characters IN AT
y:45" are not Of the underworld. They
are normal folk thrust suddenly into 4
series nf situations that thrill and hold
from the rise Of the curtain to its fall
ut the end Of the play. The Clayton
case is one which becomes more mys-
FERROUS. more interesting. more engross-
ing. as il develops, and it is not until
the last moment that the identity OF the
person who shot Howard Clayton be-
comes known.
The same east which for many months
thrilled New York ptayEners will appear
here III AT g:I5.' Comprising this
group Of admirable players are Marie
Golf. Kenneth Mackrnna. John Crom-
well. George Harkus, Edith Shaync. Ida
lenc Cotton, Mildred MacLcan Clarence
K"ckrf"Ile Edwin Caldwell. Louis Oar
clay, Frank Dawson. Frank Hilton.
Blythe Daly and Robert Thorne. Seats
go on sale Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
LOMBARD, LTD" TO
SHOW TWICE TODAY

The presence OF Leo Carrillo at the
Court theatre this afternoon and evening
ADDS note OF cheerfulncss to those an
ticipating to attend. while those who en-
1oyed the big performances on Thanks
giving could see him again and then not
be entirely satisded-he is too clever, adj
miring and pleasing to appreciate in q
single performance. The play "Lombar-
di Lid" Is beautifully staged and the
costumes are rnarvels Of the modistc;s
art. Mr.. Carrillo has fund Of droll
sayings and in his broken English sar
some very laughabie things, and his
philosophy is most engaging. He gained
instant favor with local audiences and in
his easy spoken manner won for himself
It place in the. hearts OF those who as
sisted in the success realized at the OPP
ening here.
Marie Colebrook injects a ereat deal OF
humor into the piece. She is cast as q
manikin WHO has decided to sacrifice ev-
crything II need be, to get plenty Of
money. Her efforts TO have mon make
0vertures to her as they are supposed to
do, she thinks to women of her class,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
TURN TO THE RIGHT"
RETURNS NEXT WEEK

Tho story of Turn to the Right"
the rcignIng comedy success which John
0. Golden will present at the Court
Tuesday and Wednesday. Dec. and
3. with special Wednesday matinee with
the original Gaicty theatre. New York
production deals with the regeneration
of two nimbte witt"d young crooks
through the influence Of a sanity old
lady and her rescue from the hands
Of grasping mOnCy-lender by the MIN
bte-wittCd pair.
The crooks, Mugs and Gilly, arc pals
of young Joe BaScum. the CrrinS son
OF the old lady. and they appear at the
Rascom homestead direct from
stretch" in Sing Sing. With bumper
crop of peaches about to rot on The
trees, the trio set forth to convert the
fruit into cash via the jam route. the
recipe for the jam having won a rcpu-
talion for Mrs. Rascom throughout the
country side. Al this they accomplish
after a dip into high financc with
Deacon Tillingcr. the town Shylock. who
was about 10 seize the farm for debt
on the losing end OF a scheme that only
slick pickpockct and daring safe
burglar could execute.
The reformation Of Joe Bascom and
his pals is complete and sincere and
everybody in the audience is glad to see
them Turn to the Right" and follow
the road TO happiness and success.
Seats are now on sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
jazz REVUE COMES MONDAY.

With a Diff, bang. biff. holding Jazz
with an upper hand. the Irons and
Clamage All Jazz Revue 90. comes to
the Court Theatre Monday and for three
Who'll" hours. keep up 4 pace that for
speed and pep, Will make anything that
have played these parts in the name OF
buriesque look tame. twenty pretty girls,
q stage full of star comedians and come
dicnnes, Il carload of scenery. music that
does not belle the name OF the show
jazz. Jazz, jazz and then some more
jazz. enough to make the eyes pop out
Of your head Irons and Clamagc have
the reputation nr being burlesquc's best
producers they have combined every eff
fotr in this production to make 1t stand
out as criterion. for rlaboratcness.
careful selection Of principals. any NUM-
Der Of novelties. sturcndous scenic and
electrical effects originality and per-
sonal responsibility. Among the fun
makers are Lou Powers. Pat DAILY, Mar
gle Catlin. Pearl Hamilton, Ray Kelly.
Charles Click. Bob Wolf, the Morcttc
sisters and the Jazz Quartete. n feature
with this show is the beauty chorus of
which there are twenty, combined with
sweetness. charm, unusually good voices.
rare good looks. make you wish for
moro and NOR" Of them
The usual Csc coupon matinee will be
given
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29

orc really and truly chuck full Of laughs.
She finally conStHt@ IL marry Il man Sh"
thinks is n chauffeur who in reality Is
several times a millionaire. OF course
Mr.. carriltu is the featured star and in
his role could not be improved upon
The play tells the story Ot the artist
in business and his efforts 10 learn huSi-
ness details. When but Il few hours re-
main before he faces what looks like in
ev.tablc ruin he learns the real meaning
of friends. Presented by Oliver Moros-
co. with the comedy by Frederic and
Fanny Hattun, the added touch Of re-
ilnCmcnt seems apparent. 1t Is in three
acts. attructirCly staged and The princt-
pals possessing of exquisite wardrobeS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29

Pay City tax now. Save discount and
avoid the rush. n-I9-D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29

high grade Anticipate Cal We
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29

OF INTEREST TO GRoCERs
All Fixtures, Ice Box, Counters, Shelving,
Scales, Meat sicers, Cash Registers for sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
POLICE COURT NOTES

While confined in the dreary cells OF
the city lookup Thursday night. SOM
mers Kane, Richard Hartman and
Charles Carter decided that they had
best patch up the accusations they had
made against each other when arrest
cd, and when arraigned in police court
yesterday morning told Judge Ritz they
did not want each other sent up.
Judge Ritz heard the accusations
made by Officer Flanagan, in which he
said the men had accused each other Of
putting up" Jobs, Judge. Ritz fined all
three - and costs EACH and told them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
"UP In MABEL'S ROOM"

Thero Is said 10 be more laughs in
Cup in Nabcrs Room" than there are
Mabcls in the United States. If your
name is Mabel, or If you are in love
you know anyone whose namc Is Mabel.
or if you know anyone who is in love
with anyone whose na'nc Is Mabel. you
will be delighted with this popular
farce which was one of the greatest
which comes 10 the Court theatre on
Friday. December 5 for an engage
mcnt OF four performances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
they could lay in jail until their rec

ords could be Investigated.
Martin Nagin went to tho Southern
theatre Thanksgiving night TO see the
pictures, and about every thrOa min.
utes he recognized some friend In some
other part Of tho building with The -.
suit that he hailed them all. After -
ing told about It several times hs VIA
taken out by Officer Mclaughlin, ana
was fined SIS and costs or thirty AavR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
} THE THEATRES
eA>~A~~A~~~AAAAAS
COURT oXKERS Attractive
LIST OF SHOWS NEXT WEEK

Monday--The All Jazz Rev,ie"
(burfesk.)
Tuesday and Wednesday. with Wed
nesday matinee, Turn to the Right"
(comedy-drama)
Thursday evening only, AT 9:45,"
(mystcry-drama.)
Friday and Saturday, up In Nab
els Room" (farce.) Special matinee
Friday for Actors Fund Benefit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
FAMOUS MYSTERY DRAMA.

Who shot Hoard Clayton? g.
That Is the question which promises
To puzzle play G0crs nightly when Will
liam 4. Brady. Ltd. presents AT a:45."
the mclodrama of mystery. marriage
and murder by Owen Davis, at the Court
Evening star., 1919-10-05

supply of these destructive missiles:
II it should shoot them all in twenty
four hours. then a single day would
end that particular cruise; If the tor
pedoes lasted a month. then the sub
marine stayed out for that length of
time. Bases on the Irish coast would
have been useful only in case they
could replenish the torpedoes. and
this was obviously an impossibility.
No Mystery as to Bases.
No, there was not the slightest
mystery concerning the bases of the
U-boats. When the Germans cap
tured the city Of Bruges in Belgium
they transformed it into a submarine
base; here many of the U-boats were
built. and here facilities were pro-
vided for docking. repairing and sup
plying them Bruges was thus one
OF the main headquarters for the de-
structive campaign waged against
British commerce. Bruges itself is
an inland town. but from it. two
| canals extend. one to Ostend and the
other to Zeebrugge, and in this way
the interior submarine base form ed
the apex of a triangle. 1t was by
Evening star., 1919-10-05
CONTROVERSY IS ENDED
WITHIN WAR Department

A controversy within the War De-
partment over a proposed reorganiza-
tion of the bureau of purchase, stor-
age and traffic. has been summarily
settled by Assistant Secretary Crow =
ell. who, as director of munitions. is
head of the bureau. Mr.. Croweli
overruled Maj. Gen. H. L. Rogers.
quartermaster general. and ordered
the revocation of an order consolidat-
ing three major sections, procure
ment and distribution, purchase, and
storage. into one section. to be known
as the supplies division"
The order sets up a form of organi-
cation which lad to be Abandoned
under the stress Of emergency" Mr..
Crowen declared in a memorandum
explaining his position.
Fall Flowers
Are at their best now at GUIDES. 1914
F.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Their Happy Hunting Grounds.

Their Happy Hunting Grounds.
This was precisely the area which
the Germans had selected for their
main field of operations. 1t was here
that their so-called U-boats were op-
Grating with the most deadly effect !;
hunting grounds. for here came the
great cargo ships, with food and sup
plies from America, bound for Liver
pool and the great channel ports. The
submarines that did destruction in
this region were the type that have
gained universal fame as the U-boats.
There were other types, which I
shall describe. but the U-boats were
the main reliance of the German navy;
they were fairly large vessels. of
about 500 tons. carrying from eight
to twelve torpedoes and enough fuel
and supplies to keep the sea for
three or four weeks.
And here let me correct one uni
versal Misrepresentation. These u
boats did not have bases OF the Irish
and Spanish coasts, as most people
believe, Such bases would have
served no useful purpose. The cruis-
ing period of submarine did not
depend. as most people think, upon
its supply OF fuel oil and food, for
almost any underwater boat could
carry enough of these essential ma
terials for practically indefinite Pc
riod. and the average U-boat could
easily make the voyage across the
Atlantic and back. the cruising Pc
riod depended upon its supply Of tor
pedoes. A submarine returned to fta
base only after 1t had exhausted its
Evening star., 1919-10-05
ENDS WORK IN BRITAIN.
Trade Commission of Europe Will
Report to Commercial Body.

The trade commission Of Europe has
completed its work in Great Britain
and financial conditions in Europe.
This body was organized and is di-
Tected by the Southern Commercial
Congress.
The commission is under the direc-
Sion of Albert Z. Tate of North Caro-
lima, member of the directorate OF
the Southern Commercial Congress.
The report of the commission is to
be submitted at the eleventh conven-
zion of the Southern, Commercial Con-
gress. to be held in Savannah, Ga,
beginning December s.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
ENGLAND DEPENDENT ON THE SEAS.

But the situation of Great Britain entirely different 1t
obtains from the larger its food and consider
able part its materials April of 1917 according
made that time England had enough food
only six weeks months. The trade which
these supplies made the submarine blockade compare
lively simple Instead of the sticks of FAM the COM
parson which have suggested with coast have
deal with the neck of bottle The trade Atlantic
spread they approach por the hand
the trade routes to Great almost
The faung steamship lanes which bring Britain her food
and materials from half dozen continents
Irish and the English channel To the
of Great Britain therefore, the submarines do to patrol
two three thousand miles of would
the case OF the United States they merely
Evening star., 1919-10-05
ADMIRAL SIR JOHN II. JELLICOE,
A picture given by him to Admiral Sims.

navy knew little about mines in 1914:
it had always rather despised them
as the weapons of the weaker pow
er." and its mine barrage at the chan
mel crossing was not successful. A
large part Of it was carried away by
the strong tide and storms. and the
mines were so defective that oysters
and other sea groWths, attaching
themselves to their prongs, made
many of them harmless. In 1918, un-
der Admiral Sir Roger Keys, this
barrage was reconstructed with new
type of mine and became, in fact, an
effect barrier; but, in the spring Of
1917. the German U-boats had little
difficulty in slipping through, partic-
lContinued on Fourth Page
Evening star., 1919-10-05

way of these canals that the U-boats
reached the open sea.
Once in the English channel. the
submarines had their choice of two
routes to the hunting grounds off the
west and south of Ireland. A large
number made the apparently unneces-
sary long detour across the North
sea and around Scotland, going
through the Fair Island Passage, be-
tween the Orkney and the Shetland
Islands, along the Hebrides, where
they sometimes made a landfan, and
so around the west coast of Ireland.
This looks like a long and difficult
trip, yet the time was not entirely
wasted, for the U-boats. as the map
of sinkings shows, usually gathered
in several vessels on the way. But
the U-boats had a much shorter al
tentative route to the hunting fields.
And there ! must correct another
widely prevailing Misrepresentation.
Did Not Bar U-Boats.
Newspaper readers heard much.
while the war was going on, of the
barrage across the English channel.
from Dover to Calais, and the belief
was general that this obstruction
kept the U-boats from passing
through. This was not so. The sur
face crossing for troops and supplies
did work perfectly from the begin
ming. but the mines. nets and other
obstructions that were intended to
prevent the passage Of submarines
did not do so.
AS matter Of fact. the British
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Col. Davis to Go to Chicago.

master Corps, has been relieved from
duty in the office of the quartermas-
ter general. this city. and ordered to
Chicago for duty as zone supply Of
ffcer
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Gen. Sage Ordered to Hoboken.

Brig. Gen. William II. Sage has been
ordered to Hoboken, n. J., to ar
range for the transportation to
Europe of the provisional infantry
brigade organized at Camp Meade.
Evening star., 1919-10-05

The trade approach Atlantic the shape
OF fan, Of which different sticks point such ports Boston,
New York. Philadelphia Norfolk and the ports of the Gulf of
Mexico To destroy shipping American ports would be
for the all these with submarines
project be hardly worth the trial In addition
Pacific ports which could divert ship
in attempted to blockade the Atlantic
splendid system of transcontnenta railroads would
make internal distribution particularly difficult
Above all such considerations of the fact that the
United States industrial and agricultural entity selfsuppor
and selffeedng and therefore, could be
surrender though the should these prac
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Commander ofAmerican Fleet Tells What the
Submarine Problem Really Was and Re-
cites the Many Difficulties lnuolued.
Placing of Guns on Merchantmen of Little Practical Use
Hospital Ships Attacked to Diminish Useful
ness of Destroyers
By ADMIRAL WILLIAM SOWDEN SIMS.

~ ERMANYS purpose in adopting the ruthless submarine
warfare course the which have indicated
deprive the allied armies in the field and the civil
populations Of the supplies from overseas which were
essential to victory.
Nature had been kind this German program when she
created the British Isles Indeed this tight little kingdom and the
which seemed have been almost expressly
made in anticipation of the submarine campaign.
For purposes let consider geographical
situation glance the dsclose how difficult not
impossible would be blockade the United States with sub
In the first place the operation of submarines
than thousand miles from their bases would almost
nsupeabe difficulties Germany could send occasional sub
coastsshe demonstrated this fact in the warbut
would be hardly possible maintain anything like regular
and persistent Even though she could keep force
constantly working other natural difficulties would
defeat their determined efforts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-24
SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL

S1550--4 rooms. modern except heat.
$2000--5 rooms, modern, close In.
S2100--6 rooms, mod. good location
S2200---5 rooms, easy walking dist
$2600-5 rooms, slightly location.
$2750--5 rooms. fireplace.
$3000-7 rooms. fruit and shade.
s300o--s rooms. garage. shade etc.
$35o0--Good house. with furnace.
$3750--6 rooms with furnace
SE50--6 rooms. new.
s4000--5 rooms with furnace.
$4200--5 rooms, hardwood floors. biz
garage.
s4200-6 rooms, furnace, close In.
s4250--6 rooms, furnace: can move
In today.
$4500---1 room house, modern with
4-room house In rear: $500
will handle: can you
beat 1t?
$5000-Brand new strictly modern.
s535e--Brand new. strictly modern.
Garage.
s55oo-Brand new. strictly inodsrnj
garage.
Brand new. strictly moasrn;
extra fine.
ee0o0-o-ro0m. strictly modern;
close In.
9760o--l1-Toom. not water hoat.
Sl0.e0o to Ss6. Fins homes anA
manei0ne
:, cA1T1R CIRCUMSTANCES 3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-24

ZO94J.
room strictly modern bungalow,
close In for 36.z5o-$2,000 cash. bal
ance good terms.
Nice room bungalow. modern except
heat, $3,300-$1,00V cash.
8 room bungalow. not modern. for $4,000
500 cash.
room cottage, $1.s50--s66o cash.
8 room strictly modern bungalow on
the boulevard for $6,000--$S 900 cash.
~ room apartment close In, one OF the
best investments In Bsise for $500.
$1,000 cash will handle 1t.
All kinds Of good buys In city property
as we'll as ranches.
OVERLAND REAL ESTATE con-.
PANY
365 Soma Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-24
FOR SALE.

| FUN SAlLE.
$3500-Brand new Groom bungalow.
modern except heat, good loca-
ton, terms.
$4250--Brand now Groom bungalow,
modern except heat sleeping
porch, basement. garage, lawn
ard trees planted. $3.50 cash,
balance terms.
s3400-5 room modern except heat,
lawn. etc. $1400 cash, balance
terms.
$200o-4-room plastered house. lawn
and shade, out-buildings, ETC.,
and block of ground all in al
falfa. $1,000 will handle. Bal
ance easy.
See us for farm land or city property
and all kinds of insurance service.
EVERITT REALTY COMPANY,
|. 18th ave. South, Nampa, Ida.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-24
e. C. COOK OFFERS you.

$4,000 For the choicest 40-acre farm
in Ada country, "a miles busl-
ness Boise. One 4-ro0m, fine
bungalow and good S-room.
hard finished house. fair out
buildings. fine shade and fruit,
mostly in meadow. acros pas
sture; acres stubble land. One
half cash and time on balance,
per cent.
$500 For acres in Scott tract. good
Groom house and out-build-
ings, is all fine land. fruits and
shade.
$4,000 For 5-room bungalow, N. w.
part city, modern, built in, gar
age, etc.
$4,000 For 5-room house with furni-
ture, 1900 block.
$4,000 For an 8-room house, very close
in, semi modern.
$1100 For choice close in vacant lot
on Hays street. NEAR 18th.
$1,000 For that fine corner lot N w.
corner 18th and Franklin SITS.
L. c. COOK,
s2I Bannock ST.. Boise. Phone s74J.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-24

FORD OWNERS - Desmond primer
starts motor instantly in any wealth
err. Iron-clad guarantee to start
coolest car In one turn, or money re-
funded. No disputes. Saves fuel.
health. patience. Buy one. then be-
come our agent to sell all your
friends who will want a Desmond on
sight. Good commission. Price $3.50
complete, with guarantee. Desmond
Primer, 1465 Broadway, New York.