davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02
Local Manager Grangeville Elec-
trio Change.

L. L. Smith, who has had local
charge of the Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co., will move to
Grangeville next week to take the
management Of the plant and bus
mess there. He will be succeed
ed by L. e. Hyde, who is now tenn
porarily located at Kamiah.
Mr.. Hyde is a young married
man, well experienced in his line
of work, and, while the commun-
ity regrets losing Mr.. Smith and
his estimable family, it wishes
them good fortune in their new
field, and will give a kindly well
come to Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02
ROYAL TAILORS

We having very successful business with the Royal
Talo line Of mems and mems suits We are
showing Of all materials from 1851 the
suit up and the tailoring and styles surpassed by any
tailoring establishment the United States We getting
good deliveries from these people and by giving order
will be assured Of getting you suit within reasonable length
clothing for spring that clothing will be from 80 to 60
higher for spring than You should anc
your right your clothing needs and get
present prices - aass
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02
PERCIVAL B. PALMER CO.

This week the Fall book showing Perciva
Palmer Co.'s line Of styles and fabrics The styles ex
treey pretty large number of samples select from in
variety shades and materials and at that consider
very We will be pleased show the line
time you and will strictly high class mer
chandse this line Prices range from the garment
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hamilton
left yesterday for Savageton,
Wyo., to take up their residence
on his homestead near that place
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02
PERSHING CLOTHES

This received another shipment of the famous line
of Pershng clothes Blue fancy worsteds and good
of all wool casmeres $50 $55 the suit right
from We have small stock Of mems and young
mems suits hand at from $5 to $25 Our line Of Woody Boy
clothes snappy well tailored line $1250 $500 the suit
Every suit all wool suit made in all the popular styles
that the title fellow likes well
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
A Cool. Clean Scalp

Living B<sry.
from the scalp h~r>afhL Wkcn .
task T. vel done. thrn attack yo'sr
pip your hand. into ma i0.h>r
and is<ina ne hair h-f4een fa4n
wash n thoroughly bat ~csref1I'y
with 4 iI<aI touch. 81 tou would 4
mo haudkerchief. When fAIs r11
been ftofoaEhis dGne empty he
bowl and wash the hair Through y
second water. OF sven a third. 4
necessary. o
You Win know shat the hs,r n
well washed ~ 20 asa ms as<e
d~resssr's t~xpressIon.. ne "nsfer
runs clear. n the water ~ shrn.
showins that the iatAer 1as 11f
Thoroughly removed all the Quot
and dirt then Apply more iafiicr.
Then uaah several times sftervarc
In clear water. LIZ.
The rlusinr q best done VITA .
npny. and n should - continas1
until the water pcuripF % tns hair
a n clean a. when Il flows from
the hydrant The eleafnt1a ~ tn
ripalne uater q the OniT criteripn
81 whether the hair IA clean. The
rinsinS water should BE- gradually
cooled. but u should never b. cold.
II Il my opinion that cold uafer -
too severe = shock 70 The scalp.
Dry the hair a. carefully a. you
have washed A. Never drf with q
hot-air funnel or a. q radiator or
a fireplace or AZ a. stove Tho L.
tense heat dries at the natural oil
out OF and makes the hair brittle.
A good briak iowolInr n alwara
available. n you haven't limo 10
dry your hair with towels alone.
then walt until you have lha time.
" you can sun-dry your hair Al.
YER vashink ~ 20 much the batter.
Seated a. an open window, shake
the moisture out of the hair, aud
a. u slowly driea massage the scalp
With the Singers. The process N
dryine viii be aided and neuralgia
prevented by a vigorous massage Of
the scalp.
n your hair needs q tonic then
Try this. on 81 mace, 2 erama
essence Of rosemary. 90 grams. oil
Of sweet almonds. 30 grams This
u excellent Tor hair that II too dry.
For moist. oily hair that refuses 10
conform to a becoming arrange
ment. would advise q AIRY shampoo
or a tonic treatment of this: Eau
dc Cologne. 4 ounces. borax. Y
ounce; tincture Of cochineai. =
ounce. =
In the Summer the hair requires
o. least n shampoo a vcek. un-
lssa II IL extraordinarily dry. but "
Winter ] think once every too
weeks. or possibly e~ery three
weeks. will be often eaoukh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

- -. ..a. - ..Is r-tu
n"""" ""'''e 49,
me iaHt moment put " u 'he
forehanded housekeeper who
wm "a, the mos, eomfor, out Of
- -. ,..,.nc.
we ou"lm'' HeHn ~ ~
" u difficult 10 think OF inc Wy
nuisance when We arc atill wearing
n Winter furu. but 4, will not be
surprlalng 10 see Mrs. Ply the nrst
warm day. since she has boca smart
enough 10 lie asieep an Winter In
snme unnotired corner. And
presto,-sne @.'i lay n few thou
saud sevs Defore mrny a housewife
h q ner.
screening tho home adequately
.uouid DC done well IN advance of
artual summer n the home II a
parmau.nt one. nothing "a A wiser
Investment than madeto.ft screens
covering the entire window This
viii ALLOW ventilation az the top OF
the runm. vnrre n a most neces.
sary. and will NOT, -nil me curtains
10 much a. open rec on tho
lower sn.h.
N wire on coupor NETTING IA too
extensive. then nne black meah
,oifou netting. such a- nav DO
bought In a ten.yard roll will DO.
~ntp-riaiiy In a rented house. Cover
Tho entf.e out4ide Of the .lndnw
making a arm edre and fastening
win douiie.hendcd tar,a.
The mrohass N rnod disinfcc.
'ania Il anofher needmi step 40
homo should b. without ample sun.
rliea of rhic-ide ~ lime. spme form
n rarhoiic aud korosono. Ise a
.rrut aud worry not solution 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
b. Mrs. Christine Frederick,
TIE Distinguished Authority on Household Efficiency.

thy Of the acid into IN old pan and
lay the swab IN this nnm u Is sat.
urated. Have the toilet bowl M.
tirely cmptied. v without water.
Nov take the swab aud thoroughly
push n around over the suriace Of
the bowl. using more acid II neces.
aary. until every particle OF stain
IA removed FINALLY nush the toilet
clean. ana be sur 10 lay away the
acid out Of the chiliren'e reach.
Muriatic acid makes a fume or
ras n Il u poured from tho bottle.
a. we'll a. a strong odor This u
not dangerous. but should not be
Inhaled or allowed IN contact with
the eyes. hut with care the task
can he accomplished In a very few
minutes without any risk whatever
Another piece OF home equip.
menf which must not be forgotten
IN the Spring cleaning n the 70.
friscrator. IN some homes this
may not have been used all Winter.
Hut IN ms case. take some hali.
day 20 overhaul this important ar.
iicie upon whose cleanliness family
health depends.
Open up the lcechest. take out
the Eratings. and scour them with
hot water and white soap. 10 which
Il added a tablespoon OF washing
soda Remove every dish Of food
aud scrub the walls Of the food
compartment Nith the same solu.
ton. rinsing with clean water
Pull out the drain pipe which
takes the melted ice water from the
upper compartment and hold "
under the hot water faucet 10 flush
Il thoroughly In many refrirer.
n'ura the lower drain from the bot.
tom ~ the hox 10 the house drain
may also be removed. Again, there
b. The floor pan covering the drain,
which an ton often becomes stopped
and foul smelling This also should
be flushed with ven a stronger hot
sodn.water solution.
AiloW tho portable parts 10 dry
IN the % and the box 70 become
cold before rchlllng with ice and
food
Since. on We we'll know Insects
begin 20 rermluaie A. the first
touch OF warm weather. the house.
keeper VIII take advance precau.
lions against such pests, putting
away woolien clothing IN time aud
making liberal use Of tar and cam.
phor PAPER. which viii save many
holes and wasted clothing later
Any bureau drawer may be made
into a cedar chest BY carefully
lining the bottom and sides with
flexible tar lmprognatca papcr FIil
with clean woollen clothing aud
cover with a complete sheet VI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

p0riieres with balls and bangles.
Even 10 we must havo these things
In Winter land why Indeed. must
We have them thcnil, surely We
can lay them away at the beginning
of the summer season. % the end
that thr woman M the homc viii
have more time Tor healtu. Tor COM
r1ioshin with her family. for Dc.
voting tins 10 civic aud cduca.
tional cuulCs
Certainly thcre can he no truo
freedom for woman while she ~
Elm sn iifd down 10 o. load OF de.
tam over really unnecessary cares.
The Tact. huf by no means Least.
important step toward summer
comfort L. the slmplihcation Of
house furnishings In every point.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

similar PAPER a piece Of real gum
camphor packed among hlsnkrts
viii help hem o. Nc summed by
Insect visitors
Any closet may hC frcrhrnrd as
well a. made insect proof bF liD.
cral use OF similar paper ilrkri
on the walls Moth balls or flakes
OF camphor are better placed lu
thin fauge lars o. they d. not
slr or roll out.
~ me way moth balls should
never he handled by children. and
any mother Who Soc a bin of such
balls low down ne1- he flor in
any store. such na On clreI0a9ly
done AZ times. should by afl means
request tho proprietor 90 IN them
up out OF childrcn's rcach.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

<EI*7
oNrnknY 20 tho usual. belief
Of most psopis. the hair
should be shampoosd much
more frequently man q "a 40 keep
n clean and free ffcm dast rhsrs
are exceptions 20 this. Of course
but vsry fsW women really keep
their hair a. clean a. y should -.
Your two uafchuufda should BE-
scool" and clean N you excrct
70 have or keep q ine heed OF lair.
N the seals Il fereriah. than ~
putting a bsf Of cracked leo on the
head for a few Minutes II uiI1
lower the tsmrsraturs almost I'M
medialely.
when the dust from he hair soils
the fingers and brush u a time for
a shampoo. even though you only
washed your hair last week. n
you are 0hservanf you VII notes
that your hair viii ian out while
n Va unclsan-
Also. you win observe that m
itching scalp pfecedes almost Inn
mediaiely the falling out OF the
hair With these object Lessons IN
cleanliness. anrely you can resolve
90 be vieilant. Spare the shampoo
and spoii the hair.
A good nhampoo, especially for
an itching SCALP, contains. haaifes
the usual borax for aofteninf me
water and the CASTLE aoap for
cleansing the hahr, these:
Whites OF two eggs, Iuice offtwa
lemons. Apply ~ rubbing the
whites Of the eggs Thoroughly into
the scalp with the tips OF the I'm
eers. After this a~pplicatlon mois-
Ten tho scalp thoroughly with the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

n there o. one uloean that tho
H0u.cwlfe couia stl sdoni at This
season Of the year 90 "iay b.
away Pow women realize how
much OF their limo 81 taken ap
Del. plug useless milss cloan dust
ing the crowded plate rail- washinE
the unnecessary proceed riasF in.
decd a. mar not b. 700 much ia fay
That 40 per cent OF the average
hcusl Keeper time b. employed iu
useless handling RI unnecessary
Furnishings
Too many Of our homes arc
cr weed with Cuioudlrf t0npiy
vases. Hi1lnH Ihaf ore never used.
Glassware adnioicni 20 mako q store
exhibit pillow with LOUNGES and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19

SATURDAY-'THE BELGIAN sx-reel dram
FOR LUCK" comedy, and the Pathe News
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
AT THE CASTLE.

"AH Night" is the title OF the roll
licking comedy which features pretty
Carmel Myers on the Castle program
today. It tells Of a young couples
deception Of their rich uncle which
turns out unexpectedly. How they
leave their guests a young couple
who are in love with each other TO
impersonate them while the wife
plays maid and the husband butler,
forms the situation that leads up TO
farcial complications. The picture
is based on a short story by the well
known author. Edgar Franklin
Miss Myers, while always attractive
appears at her charming best in the
role of the young woman who mas
qnerades as the niece OF the rich
man.
The story Of a young woman who
sought to live by means OF her wits
is told amusingly in The Buffer
Though poor she masquerades as q
daughter of the idle rich on money
borrowed from a loan shark" for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
AUDITORIUM

Theda Bara is 10 be seen at the
Auditorium Monday and Tuesday in
her latest production called The
she Devil" As a coquette and siren
OF a lazy little village in Spain. the
noted screen artist entrances "a
bandit among her many admirers
and he lays at her feet stolen riches
only 20 find that she has deserted
him. He gives chase, finds her in
Paris at "a theater. and. when she
eiudes him. gains entrance 10 her
room where ne entreats her to re-
turn 90 sunny Spain. She refuses.
but does return with an artist whom
she followed 20 Paris after he had
painted her portrait. How the ST.
rem outwits the bandit, after ne
seizes her and the artist, and event
ually makes the bandit "A prisoner
in his own home. thus opening the
way for her 90 escape with the
painter. IS said 90 be convincingly
told I'm this film. THE Divers Last
Kiss" q two reel Sunshine" CO.
medy will also be shown these two
days.
III Say So" with George Walsh,
which will be the feature Wednes-
day. tells the story OF a chap who
couldn't get in the war and couldn't
stay out. so ne did neither and did
it well. The 1at-footed hero pur-
sues a girl across the continent only
to discover that he is incidently de-
feating a couple OF German spies
The Pathe News; Mutt and jeff and
Take a Chance" a comedy with
Harold Lloyd will be on with the
Walsh picture
Thursday brings Viola Dana in
''The COLD Cure" an amusing story
showing the adventures Of a girl
who decides to import some young
men 10 a "man-less" town. She
gets more than she bargains for in
adventure and excitement but as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19

Big round tears were rolling over
the lids of her large blue eyes, and
moistening the soft expanse of her
naturally pink cheeks.
'Why are you crying. little maid ?"
quoth 1.
She tried to smile. failed, and an
swered with a new downpour Of
woe: Because I'm not clever"
The story was easily drawn from
her. She was not old enough nor
hard enough to have many reserves.
She was a stenOgra pher and assist
ant clerk in the office Of one Of the
great law firms in New York. She
had hoped that the post of manag-
ing clerk would be hers. But Miss
Simmons had been appointed when
Mr.. Jones enlisted. she was gem
erous in the midst Of her woe.
II know it isn't because Miss Sim
mons is prettier or more flirty than
I am. She's a good girl and depends
upon her work, not going 10 lunch
with the boss. TO hold her job. Any
way, this isn't that kind of a firm.
But she's the same age ] am, and
she came here a year afterward.
don't blame the firm for giving the
management of the office TO her
But I feel awful because I'm not
clever"
Poor little Blue Eyes. Who has
not felt just as she did when I hap
pened to encounter her in her half
hour of deluge? Cleverness is not
an absolute term. 1t is comparative.
Nicolai, who has a bootblack stand
on the corner is cleverer than Anto-
Mo who goes about the office with a
brush and blackening. soliciting Gus
| toners for polish. or so he seems
10 Tony. Mollie O'Brien. who has
la dressmaking shop is cleverer than
/ Mrs Phillips who goes out sewing
/ by the day The woman who keeps
the hand laundry and has three
lironers on her pay roll is cleverer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
The Girl Who Ism t Clever
By Ada Patterson

than the woman on the top floor who
takes in washing" At least so the
top floor woman thinks. It is our
way when the prizes of life elude
us to mourn our lack of cleverness.
In a boarding house which shell
tered twenty or more earnest young
women workers who were seeking
their honest fortunes in New York,
a girl in the next room kept me
awake all night by her sobbing pro-
tests that her cousins were cleverer.
and were getting on and that she
was not clever and would never go
far. The little weeper in the night
was more than half right We have
met now and then in the intervening
years. Her career hasn't been as
satisfying as her friends would have
it. OF the reasons I shall have
something farther to say.
There is no doubt that some hu-
mans were created with higher pow
er brains than others. That is as
! incOnsistable as that some were born
with a richer dover of beauty. Just
after facing the truth the question
| is what is TO be done about it?"
| But IL is safe and right to assume
| that we will receive our share of the
prizes and rewards, if we work hard
enough for them. Tt were as foolish
to mourn because we have only sew
enty-three per cent brain power
while cur neighbor has one hundred
per cent, rs it would be to beat our
breasts and wall because his hair is
brown while ours is red. Such gifts
as we have we should cultivate to
the uttermOst. Ours not to cavil at
our endowment, but TO conserve and
/ foster il. We can make good the
deficit in intelligence by greater ap-
plication A captain Of mental in
dustry told me that among the
I thousands he employed he didn't
want brilliance, but he eXacted fidel-
ity. That's a great word. fidelity
he said. cit covers loyalty 10 your
job. your employer and 10 yourself -
Miss Blue Eyes, I think. has done
her best. Hers now 10 continue do
helpful Al she can. to develop n dis
tinct and pleasing personality. Per
sOnalty is a power that can be cul-
tlvated. II is a jewel that IS ever
| susceptible to more polish. IT her
employer can truthfully say of her.
''She does her work well and creates
the right atmosphere in the office. a"
she will be sure OF her job as long
as she wants IT.
OF my friend the weepcr in the
night. that is not so true. She has
given up trying. She is ;mmurinC
herself in n fat in New York. smok-
ing cigarettes. living on small and
irregular alimony, and blaming the
world because she is a failure
And so she is. because she has
failed 10 cultivate the share OF clev-
+ erness allotted her and To polish her
personality TO its highest lustre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19

phere of each well sustained. The
star plays the role of a girl. employ
ed in a dance hall who assumes an
others name in order to get away
from her unpleasant environment
Arriving in New York she is taken
into the home of a wealthy broker
and a romance follows. When she is
exposed she assists her benefactOr in
saving his fortune and her decep-
ton is forgiven.
On Wednesday Arizona" is the at
traction and Douglas Fairbanks as
the lieutenant hero is seen at his
best. "A Daughter of the Old
South" on Thursday. features the
beautiful emotional star, Pauline
Frederick. Fridays attraction is
Madge Kennedy in "A Perfect
Lady" and on Saturday THE Dip
lomatic Mission" features Earl Will
liams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19

that purpose. In her search for a
rich husband she meets a man sup
posedly wealthy. but who in reality
has lost his entire fortune and Is
seeking an alliance with an Ameri-
can heiress. How they are both paid
back in their own coin when, after
the marriage ceremony. each calls
the others bluff and how they agree
TO work together and bluff the rest
of the world out of living, makes
for unusual entertainment The
Buffer is tomorrow's Castle attrac-
ton
THE Hidden Truth" is the title
chosen for the picture in which Anna
Case, beautiful opera singer, makes
her bow before screen fans on
Tuesday. The story's action is di-
vided between the mining camps Of
the west and the financial centers of
a big eastern city, with the atmos-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
PLAYHOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS

she IS instrumental in bringing about
the happy conclusion of three ro-
mancos she also accomplishes more
than she had hoped for. Other
pictures for Thursday viii be the
serial Hands Up" and the Official
War Review. Herbert Brenon's big
production The Fall OF the RO-
nanofs" with Iliodor in the cast
VIII be the special attraction for
Friday. THE Belgian" a six reel
drama. Fools for Luck" a comedy
and the Pathe News are on for
Saturday. Today's bill includes
The Secret Pearl" a sensational
western drama: Mutt and JEFF:
Pathe News; "Oh What a Day" a
two reel comedy and The Lure OF
the Circus" the thrilling serial fea-
turing Eddie Polo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19

Collecting dandeIions, an Italian
woman living in Philadelphia has
heen able 10 save $4,000 during the
last earsfortyyH .
last 40 years She has supported
herself since her husband died. 40
wears ago. selling dandeliOns 10 her
countrymen in the Quaker city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19

Nicholas. when car OF Russia. had
dragon tattooed on his left fore
arm. and a quite number OF Other
European royalties. both past and
present. have been similarly de
corated--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19

Gaby DesIyS. noted actress who
will bc seen at the Oliver soon i'm
her screen production OF lin fatu-
alton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05

Z In 1900 a subscription list was
opened, benefits were given, $71 600
was collected in three weeks with
more to follow, and the Actors Fund
Tome for the Aged and Retired Ac-
ors, at West New Brighton, Staten
island, became reality.
Previously to that came the birth
of the Actors Fund, dating from a
meeting of fifteen theatrical managers
at the old Union Square Theatre, New
York City. on March II, 1882. and
legally incorporated on June 9th of
tina. year by hfty-nine of the fore
most managers and actors. Its pur-
pose was, and ever is, to advance, pro-
mote, foster, and benefit the condition
and welfare of the members of the
Fund and other persons belonging t.
the theatrical profession, to give aid
to the INDECENT sick and bury the des-
titute dead of the profession in the
United States. And the width of its
scope was early exemplified by the re-
port at one of the first meetings, stat
:ng that relief was granted to ward
robe woman, an acrobat, a soubrette
. manager and a stage carpenter.
The Home occupies what was orig
ina1ly the Richard Penn Smith estate,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05

West Brighton, Staten Island, n. Y,
situated back on the hills. spot full
of knobs, woods, rich fields, a tiny
lake, territory in all comprising
some fourteen acres. And from the
upper windows of the house itself one
gets an ever-changing view of the har-
Dor and its shipping. The house is
of a rather Elizabeth1n style of archi-
lecture. reminiscent of the good old
days of Shakespeare, with its outer
walls of plaster of soft gray tone
cross-beaned by stalwart oak. The
land upon which the home is situated.
the home itself, together with all its
furniture and properties, being the
free gift to the Actors Fund of Amer
lea. from the kindly disposed public,
acting with the managers, actors and
actresses of American theatres.
Any member of the theatrical pro-
fession, other conditions being com
piled with. shall be eligible to ths
Home. The term theatrical profes-
sion is held to include all persons
wholly dependable upon the bushes:
of amusement for their livelihood. Nc
one who may be suffering with a con
tagIous or incurable disease, nor given
to alcoholism, all must be unable to
undertake further work. men mus