davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
SCARLET DAYS.

David Wark Griffith's new pic
ture production, Scarlet Days,
which will be the attraction at the
Liberty theatre April 1924, is II
story of California in the gold rush
days of 40. 1t is based largely upon
historical facts, as the central figure,
called Alvarez in the film, is really
Joaquin Murietta, a sort of Robin
Hood of the West who used to roam
the highways robbing the rich and
giving to the poor. Around this
chivalrous desperate, Mr.. Griffith
has woven a story said to furnish
plenty of thrills and heart interest.
The locale is an old-time mining
town, where Rosy Nell is queen or
the dance hall She has a daughter
in an Eastern seminary, ignorant of
her mothers past. On the very day
the girl returns, Rosy becomes in
volved in a fight with another wom-
an of the hall. Her opponent dies
suddenly from heart failure and
Rosy, accused of killing her, is about
to be lynched when Alvarez appears
and rescues her temporarily The
rest of the story portrays the success
full efforts of the bandit and a blue
blood from Virginia to save the girl
from the clutches of a bully named
Bagley, ending in desperate fight
and the sacrifice of Alvarez,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
AN EXCITING PLOT

Arsene Lupin, the French crook
character made famous by Maurice
lie Blanc, is the hero of a new Para
mount-Artcraft picture, Teeth OF
the Tiger" which is coming to the
Liberty theatre April 1926. The
role OF Lupin is portrayed by David
Powell, who has appeared recently
in support of number of prominent
feminine stars. Readers of the lie
Blanc stories will recall that the last
adventure of the celebrated criminal
left him apparently dead. Accord
ing to the story Of the picture, which
was adapted by Roy Summerville
Lupin escaped and is a country gem
tleman living respectfully in Ameri-
ca. He is summoned by Henry
Forbes, an aged invalid who has been
threatened by anonymous letters
with death. The Id man is killed
and it becomes the task of Lupin TO
trace the murderer. Several per
sons are suspected, and the close ac-
quaintance of Lupin with the meth
DDS of criminals enables him to track
the guilty person. A well developed
love story is worked into the plot,
which IS said to be very exciting and
Astounding in mystery and thrills
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
GRAND PROGRAM

saturday, April 24--Billie Burke in
Good Gracious Annahelle.'
Sunday and Monday, April 25-26--
Eugene O'Brien in Sealed
Hearts"
Tuesday and Wednesday, April 27-
2S-House Peters in SILK Hus-
bands and Calico Wives"
Thursday and Friday, April 29-30-
An Allan Dawn production,
The Luck of the Irish"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23

Providing the weather is fit and
Rogers field is dry enough, Coach
Schroeder's pets will open the North
west conference baseball season
against the University of Idaho Fri
day afternoon at 200 o'clock.
These dates have been tentatively
scheduled all this month and were
only waiting until the mud on Rog-
ers field was sufficiently dried. If
the games are not played this week
end they will be postponed indefi-
nitely, Oregon comes here next
Monday and Tuesday and practically
the entire month of May is filled
with conference dates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23

Have you put in supply of puff
wheat--15c at j. O. Adams Grocery.
apr23
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
swFmwHnnnHrOmHITR :
IGfss|lS S{SS5
LIBERTY PROGRAM

April 23-24-D. W Griffith in Scar
let Days" Ralph Ince, Land
of Opportunity. Outing Ches-
ter
April Teeth of the Tiger.
Monkey comedy, Good Ship
Rock and Rye" Paramount
Magazine.
April 27--Anita King IN Whatever
the Cost" Serial No. of THE
Lightning Raider" Briggs
Photograph Gallery.
April 28-29-Bryant Washburn in
1T Pays to Advertise"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23

Sewing machines for sale or rent.
Several used machines in good con-
dition for rent by week or month
NeilTs Furniture Store. spr23my1 A
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23

} o. Adams Grocery sells and de-
iiyers groceries. We need your bust
ness. We will be good-giye us your
account. Phone Sc. apr23
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

ABOARD ship or at land stations q grad
uate OF the Service Radio School has all
his expenses paid and gets salary up. from
400; Wireless operating. by the Service
Radio Schools thorough method, is easy
to learn. No heavy book study. Your op-
pCrtunity. Until Sept. 20 we will enter you
for one weeks free instruction. Full equip
ment placed at your disposal. Finest equip
ped school in the world. Recognized by the
ditionally thorough by leading employing
wireless companies. Features not obtaina bl e
elsewhere. Get in touch with big business
through the Service Radio School and qual-
ify for $1,000 to $4,000 a year. Travel,
learn. earn and save. For free enrolment cut
out this notice and present to SERVICE
RADIO SCHOOL, 900-2 Pa. ave, Washing
ton. -. c. Remember, one weeks fun free
instruction.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
HELP WANTED-MALE

ACCoUNTANTS-Sen and supervising
seniors at salaries OF from $500 TO
IS, zoo: We have vacancies at our Baiti-
more, New York and Chicago offices for
supervisors. and at our Boston, Philadei-
phis, Cincinnati 81. Louis. Kansas city.
Pittsburgh, San Francisco and New Or
leans offices for experienced seniors; these
positions are absolutely permanent; seniors
are advanced from time to time to the po-
sition Of supervisor and supervisors are ad .
yanced 10 resident managers. making ex-
ceptionsl opportunity TO become connected
with a rapidly growing firm of certified
public accountants having thousands OF
clients In all known lines OF business and
In every state In the Union. Apply by let
ter only to EDWARD r. BURT & CO.,
singer bldg, New York.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

sRiscoE-&inism. 20 yrs. 81 jackson
cIAHKsC Mary C.. 90 yr.. sa.s N %; No.
oOI1XR-John W, ss yrs.. "a, 18th st.
pzvls- &C. .yhsrins r.. rs yrs. I'iI Irvias
D6sS-Si0rsnes l.. Is yrs. Isn Taleert
HAwKiNs-cora. 30 yrs. Isss sIth St nv,
HUNT-Henrietta, 81 yTs. lloS y o. sw.
xiSo-Joha p. 30 yrs.. SCI oirsrd OF. NV.
AcDEARhoN-Vernon B.. Il mos, chill
drsn's Hoop. .
PEARcE-Frsnels C., ~ yrs. iSoS Newton
ct nv.
PRATHER-John.S as yrs, 1Oso soth OF. n~.
Hosp.
wALKER-Aarssret. IT yrs. The csiver-
ton
wILLIAMs-Re.s, 81 yrs. Tuberculosis
wiIs6N-s.musI. 80 yrs, s22 E st. Sc
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
ADVERTISING MAN

ADVERTISING MAN
For The Washington Times
Who has had experience both
in selling and writing copy.
Man who has knowledge OF
local real estate conditions to-
gether with repertoriaf expert
ence preferred.
There is a splendid >oppor-
tunity on The Times for the
man who can meet|our require
rents. salary to start.
Apply MR.. LONGCOPE.
Room 23S. Munsey Bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

hodge, Touring. 1870; $500 miles; perfect
xsadItion Mr.. BURNS. Room .N.
Nstionsr Hotel. Telephone Main 7eeo.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

LABORERS- Colored and pan
trymen. KNIGHTS OF CO.
LUMBUS EMPLOYMENT BU-
REAU, 900 G st. NJ w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
PERSONAL

MISS LULA RYON'S BEAUTY PARLOR
70S 12th st. n. W.-Open Monday, We'd
nesday and Saturday evenings: high fire.
quency scalp treatment, facial massage
shampooins. manicuring, chiropraotic treat
ment. Phone Frank 2223.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

MECHANICS-Ford,' six; must
have not less than 5 years
shop experience; our minimum
wage is $6 per day; no "has-been"
wanted. Apply REMSCHEL
AUTO SALES CO., Alexandria,
Va.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
The Ice Man and the Bad
Fire Cod Hare a Quarrel
BY CHIEF TAHAN.

A Ions. Ions time ago one morning
he world was full OF smoke. The In
dlans thought the world was on flre
The people went 10 sae the place
where the fife was. and found a cot
t01wood tree. which had been on nre.
The IRE h-d burnt the tree. then had
gone clear down 10 the ends OF he
roots of IT, and had begun 10 burn
the world
When the people saw that. they
SAID tnat The fire had turned into a
bad god. and would burn the whole
world unless the bad sod could be
killed They were terribly afraid. and
did not know how 10 kill him.
But the Medicine Man told them
thai n The nOrihland thrre was an
old m9n with white hair who could
put the fire out. So they sent a scout
20 the nOrihland 10 fetch him. Blu.
the scout came back and said that as
soon as he saw the white hained one,
he felt queer, and his teeth ratified tO-
gether 50 fast that he could not
talk
The next scout they sent made good
medicine by kill ng rabbits and wrap
ping their skins around his body
Then he did not feel queer. his teeth
DID not rattle, nor did b S feet get
numb. So he fetched the white haired
old man When The white haired one
came near The people they began TO
ieel queer, their teeth rattled togeth-
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
BODIES OF 10
SLAIN POLICE
ARE HACKED
AFTER DEATH
lcontlnned From First Paga.l

(Continued From First Page.)
sion to visit any part OF Ireland. Sir
Hamar Greenwood. chief secretary for
ireland, was reported to have with
held any further aid other than that.
Dublin was quiet last night, except
for one minor raid, which resulted IN
the arrest OF the editor Of Young
Ireland" The papers office was
searched. The manager OF the pun
lication was alleged to be an Ameri-
can citizen.
Police patrols returning 10 their
headduarters, carry with them many
rifles revolvers and bombs, found in
the streets. Apparently. these had
been abandoned iD fear OF detection.
Harsh punishment was promised those
discovered in possession OF dangerous
weapons.
The situation at McRoom. near
which place sixteen black and tans
were murdered Sunday, was vague to-
day. Reports reached here that repri-
sails continued and the countryside
was terror stricken. Among the po-
lice there was much indignation over
reports that the dead bodies had been
desecrated.
There we're conflicting reports as
to how the slaughter occurred. One
report was that the first Of two lories
struck a mine and that all the men
in it were instantly killed. Another
said that the lorry ran into con
cesled trench cut across the road like
a bear trap.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
PEACE UNDER
OBREGON IS
MEXICO'O AIM
lContInued From FIrst Page.l

Continued From First Page.)
Villa and the Yaqui Indians in the
north. the question OF peace"
It literally went into the market
and bought peace. Pelaez had caused
much trouble in the oil district #
ampico, and he is now settled down
10 quiet life, General Zapata died
IN action six months ago, but his
followers were still menacing things,
so a conference was called; and the
story Of how General Villa was pat
on a rach in Zacatezaez and given
lifetime job being good is too famil-
lar to repeat The laquis are quiet
for the first time in years-in fact. IL
is said nobody but Obregon had been
able 10 get them to abandon the
war path.
So the man who took oflas here
today bids fair to become the worlds
champion peacemaker.
Villa and another brigand-a man
who at one time murdered 65 persons
and who has since been drowned
Killed an Englishman in 1917 named
Benson. Obregon didn't argue th;
question long as 10 whether Mexicsr
government was responsible for thi'
| killing He simply said how muc'
/ ic we owe yOu2" and he agreei q
/ give the English government SPOON
as indemnity to the relatives OF Ben
| sen.
This transaction was made by the
/ provisional government, but 10 !.
| known that ObregOn was the moving
/ spirit OF the peace program.
The provisional government sen
SenOr Roberto V. Pesqueria to tht
/ United States as the "cOnfldentia
AGENT" OF de Ia Huerta. His job ma.
been 10 make peace with every inter
est that Was opposed to peace in thi
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
DEATHS.


SCHUTT-In this city, on November 80.
1920, Isabelle S. Schutt.
The funeral services and interment at
Beloit, Wis.
WALKER-Robert NJ. Walker, son OF
Anna Thompson and John NJ walker
Of Hockessin, Del, in his 10th year
Services seventh day, 10Th month, 4th,
at P. NJ, from his fathers residence
Interment private.
APPLEGATE-In this city, on Novem-
ber 80, 1920 Matte W. Truman, VIE
Of Walter W Applegate and daughter
OF Clara NJ and the late Edgar Ii.
Truman, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence Of her husband, 3i09 Van Buren,
street, on Friday afternoon. December
3, at ? o'clock. Interment at Silver
sIMPERS-In this city, on November
So 1920 Rachel D., widow OF Henry T.
Shippers. aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her late
residence, 1923 Chestnut street, on
Thursday evening. December ?, 40 s
o'clock. lnterment private at St johns
NJ. e. Churchyard, Lewisville, Nd.
HANNA-On November %, 1920. near
Mermaid, Mill Creek Hundred. Sus-
annah Hanna, in her S3rd year.
Relatives and friends are irRited 70
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, on Thursday, December 2. Inter
ment at White Clay Creek cemetery. Ser
vices at the house at 1 z. NJ. Autos will
meet troleys at Stanton at 1890. Trol-
ley leaving kennett Square at u-15,
will be met at Mendenhall Mills.
SAYERS-In Newport, Del. on Sovem-
Der %. 1920. Robert Sayers, aged 70
relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
noon, December 2, at ? o'clock. Inter
ment in White Clay Greek cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
WHoOPING COUGH

Many mothers regard whooping
coush as one Of the necessary evils or
childhood and look upon It not with
concern. but only with annoyance 10
is very disagreeable and uneom-
Portable thing for their little ones to
have. and they are thankful when the
children have had IL. and are "over
with IT," Because they regard IL so
lightly. they are needless Of the dan
ur Of eXpOsilc OH children TO
the disease. Many children with
whooping cough are carried on street
cars railroad trains. TO moving pic
ture shows and like places.
While It Is true that with older
children Wh0opiny cough may be re-
garded as one Of the milder Infections.
70 is one Of the most fatal In infancy.
Babies under two years OF age are
particularly susceptible 10 the dis
ease and OF those having whoOplng
cough under one year 10 is probale
though il is difficult 10 state the eX-
act mortality, that almost one
fourth OF them die This is due to
,he fact that so many or the cases
have serious complications. A little
baby with whoOping cough can cas-
iiy 80 into commissions. In winter
there is only a step between whOopng
cough and bronch0-pneumonla, while
ln summer, diarrhoea Is equally
close and threatening.
Hence. ID behooves every mother to
most carefully protect her young
baby from whoOping cough. The
only way In which she can do this is
By a scrupul0us avoidance Of every
one who has anything like a cold.
For it is unfortunately true that in
the early stage OF the disease II Is i'm
possible TO distinguish whooping
cough from an ordinary cold.
When your child playing on the
street, or the little one at school,
comes IN and begins coughing. imme-
dialely remove the baby to another
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

er and they began 10 be afraid. But
they made medicine OF rabbit SKINS
as the scout had. and they did not feel
queer any more
Then they asked the man to kin
the bad FIRE god. But he shook his
long white hair stood out In every
direction. and he sa d "Br-rr-r-h - so
loud that they all ran away In fear.
Now they saw through the smoke a
white haired woman. Sne said that
she was The white haired mans wife.
II name was Ice Man. He had been
gone so long from home that she had
come TO take him back She saw him
Standing on tne edge OF the fire hole.
and went up and tried 10 get him 10
80 back with her. And she got angry
/ az MIN because he was changed 50.
Tor MS hair was turning black.
she got so angry that she pushed
/ ine Ice Man into the b 4 fire hole. and
sne Tell IN after him. The bad fire
| god turned both OF them into water
which put the FIRE out. Then ihe ~.
ter filled the big hole and made a
lake. And TO this day The voices ~
the Ice Man and his wife can be heard
in he bottom OF the lase Quarrel No
So the people say that nre Is a eood
place for the Ice Man and his Mic
lCopyright 1920. n. Z. Al
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

their public would sit up and read
their lines with tears.
The boy stood on the burning
deck one famous rhymester wrote.
Eating peanuts by the peck"-that
last line gets our goat. That hoy
could not exist today without
Croesus' gold lie wouldn't dare do
such a thing at present price, hold
That Mother Hubbard rhyme, !
guess, was all right in those days. II
tells about her bare cupboard that
met astonished gaze. That line woulC
not excite a bit Of comment in thes,
times. For all the cupboards W,
have seen are clean as well-worr
dimes.
And then there Is That well-knowr
rhyme OF Humpty- -Dumpty, too
That line about the horses OF the
king would never do. No king would
bother with a horse, and, anyway
you know, there are no kings. So
what's the use. No poets got a
show.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

, larger than the county he oonsid-
cred supervision would become a
farce. Chairman Medill and p. E.
Strickland. the other two members
OF the county board, were OF the
same opinion and said they based this
view on the experience they obtain
ed as members. Mr.. Strickland said
in his opinion there should be a
county manager who could take
some OF the details off the hands Of
Superintendent Jump who he cl9imed
is Overworked and Mr.. Jump then
could give more time to direct super
vision Of the schools.
Mr.. Shepherd, a trustee Of the Mid
dletown school. said he thought the
powers Of the local boards should be
enlarged. At present. he said the
local trustees are only ngureheads.
Miss Johnson said she found that
trustee has plenty TO do under the
present law II he or she VIII do it,.
II was brought out by others that
many OF the local trust0s have not
been attending to their duies under
the law and that the work has 10
be done by he county board.
Many of the local boards neglected
to turn in their budgets TO the county
board. Mr.. Oskins said In his district
10 was hard b. get men to Sfrve as
trustees and he had been told that
some approached said the county
board members got all the money
and the local trustees did the work.
Dr. Cooper said some county board
members were elected with the idea
they would get a salary OF not less
than $1,000 a year and were surprised
when they learned that $40 a mouth
, was all they could get and some
times had six instead Of one meeting
a month
superintendent Jump said II the
special districts are done away with
some provision should be made 10
give the trustees OF those districts
and other high school districts larg I
powers than the usual rural trustees
now have.
Chairman Medill said that unless
relief could be secured as TO new
buildings the schools cannot be ruI
; as they should. He then stated tha
J 100000 bond issue along witt
] money secured from the school auXl
] iary association would provide tn
! needed school buildings. He addel
! that there must be no misunderstood
ing about the matter, however, a
! this bond issue would mean increase
Y taNes. with this understand the meet
a ing went on record as favorable to tn
q bond issue.
4 George l.. Townsend, Of the citizens
committee, said he had talked witt
L George B Miller, president Of N
L state Board Of Education. and that q
Ia latter had told him he thought IN
n board could bring about any change
IL through the Legislature that the peo
,r pie Of the three counties agreed on.
In Mr.. shepherd was in favor OF
IA statewide tax for both the buildin
program and the maintenance OF tl
T. sch OOls. Several others agreed vii
Is him on This proposition, but 10 wa
ol the cOncensits Of opinion as express
NJ ed In Mr. Shallcross' resolution, fi
= the county should near 30 per cenS
Ie the cost
M After the adoption Of the Shallcros
A. I resolution the meeting adjourned.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

room. In the presence OF an epidemic
or when you know the child has been
exposed TO the disease within ia
days. its period Of incubation, you
would naturally suspect whooplng
cought al once: but when this is not
the case only eternal vigilance VIII
protect your baby. II you wait until
you hear the affected child "whoop'
ION an average Of about 10 days after
the BEGINNING Of the cough IL proba-
bly, viii be too late, since II Is in this
early catarrhal stage that the disease
is most contagious
II is neither practical nor desirable
30 confne a child with whooping
cough 10 a single room. Hence. IL
would be well 10 send away, II pos
sible. all those 10 whom the disease
would be dangerous before they are
exposed.
Whooping cough is communicated
by contact with the patient or with
articles freshly soiled with the dis
charges from his nose and throat, Cats
ana dogs are susceptible TO the dis
ease. and may become Infected and
transmit the Infection to the child
who plays with them.
Quarantine should be maintained
until the spasm0dic stage Is over.
usually about six weeks. \
During an attack OF whooping
cough, the chlld's strength, which IS
sometimes sorely tried, should be
maintained by n0urishing food,
plenty Of sleep and rest, and other
hygienic measures. A abundance OF
fresh air Is particularly desirable
Questions relating 10 Child Health
and 10 related problems vii be an
swered by experts OF the u. 5. Public
Health Service. Address
CHILD HEALTH EDITOR,
u. 5. Public Health Service,
Washington, ID. &.
Please mention this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

republic. He divided his time between
New York and Washington and he got
the price" OF every interest, that is,
private interest.
In this respect 1t IS believed Obre--
gon will establish justice and depend
upon the Washington administration
to extend recognition, regardless OF
whether certain exploitels are satiss
fed.
One Of President Obregon's first acts
will be to float a large loan, II u at
is possible. What NJ xico needs now
is money The public debt is around
s50OOO0lOOO and her finances are in had
shape. The tight money market Is
probably the worst handicap Obregol
fares
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
Military experts believe Russia ha

Military experts believe Russia has
enough munitions to continue her
wars for five years.
During the INST half OF 1920. SiO0.-
600 worth OF pure-bred American
livestock was sold in South America
Canada during the last ~ months,
bought goods from her ne ghbors to
the value Of S9i9O0o0O
The sale OF toys in .he Uliied
States during 1919 amounted 70 n. ar
lv Si00O0OOO0
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
GENERAL MoTORs PURCHAsE.

In connection with the purchase OF
Durants General Motors stock by du-
Pont interests, says the Wall Street
Journal, it is interesting TO note that
the dupont Company on January Of
this year had working capital in
excess OF $50 10000. OF that amount
sic. 10000 was in cash and invest
ment securities. The dupont Oom-
pany's cash and investment holdings
are exceeded by only one company, o..
s. Steel.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

know why that man smiles?" said
Sonny Here's the dope Although he
has no coin. its true. a fortunes his
in hope"
And still another passed our way--a
bustllng. busy man, who whistled as
he hurried past--in fact. he almost
ran.,f THAT man can SMILE said
sonny then. because he's found
success. And forging on towards his
goal is sure for him-no guess"
And so youll flnd" said Sonny
Sniles. "ihe scheme OF things II fair
TO al OF US, II we see right, and
dodge an needless care. No matter
what our walk OF life OF how much
wealth Is ours We've got a reason for
a smile that shortens weary hours. "
The rhymesters OF the past had
quite an easy Job. ] think For any
time they needed jazz they'd turn
their thoughts to drink. They'd
write some verse like Omar did
about the cup that cheers and all
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
IIVERpOOI COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. I tUnlted Press. J
-Spots opened quiet today with
prices steady. Sales amounted to A.
600 bales. Receipts totaled 600O bales
Including 1000 American. Futures
opened barely steady.
American middlings fair, 1850; good
middlings, 1878; fun middhngs, tt.I5 ;
middlings, 1925: low middlings, 100;
good ordinary. 450; ordinary. $50