davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02

stances why should not the Demo-
cratic outlook be of the brightest?"
Noted Women Expected.
Among the women who will be here
and participate for the first time in
the handshaking and whispering con-
ferences are: Mrs. J. Frazer Bonnie,
daughter Of the editor of the Louis
vile Times; Mrs. John X. Ottley, of
Georgia; Miss Caroline Runtz Rees, of
Connecticut, educator and founder Of
Rosemary Hall; Mrs. John Sherwin
Crosby, of New York; Miss Mary E.
Foy. Of California, who served as a
Presidential elector in 1872 and was a
delegate to the st. Louis convention
of 1916; Mrs. William r, PattangaIl,
of Maine, first vice president of the
Maine Women's Suffrage Association;
Mrs Pattie Ruffner Jacobs, of Ala
bama, member OF the National wom-
ems Liberty Loan committee; Mrs.
Maude Murray Miller, of Ohio, a MEM
Der of the editorial staff of the Co.
lumbus Dispatch and State censor of
moving pictures; Mrs. Susan w. Fitz-
gerald, Of Massachusetts,; Mrs. Doro-
thy Branch Jackson. of New Hamp-
shire; Mrs. d. A. McDougal, of Okla
homa, pioneer club woman; Mrs. WILL
lam Hickey, Of South Dakota, who
has served as county superintendent
of schools; Mrs. Cathcart, of South
Carolina, a suffragist leader; Mrs.
Charles o. Williams. of Tennessee, one
OF the most prominent educators of
the South, and Mrs. Percy v. Penny
hacker. OF Texas. nationally known as
club woman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02
Current News From
Govt Printing Office

Miss oteiia Taylor has returned to
the property record section after an
Illness of three months.
Dana NJ. Dulin. son Of James b.
III. Dulin. lof the ink factory, has
been discharged from the navy and
II visiting his parents.
Miss Ella NJ. Schwarz, who was
recently married TO John 8. Hambly,
office of foreman of binding, has re-
signed her position in the pamphlet
bindery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher NJ. Zepp
are visiting relatives in Troy. N. Y.
Charles l. Nay has been absent
from the night linotype section sew
eral days on account OF the death of
his father-in-law.
Lloyd Garrison, James e. Harper.
Uriel G. Hays, James P. Hunter,
Arthur G. Bateman. James /. Jones
and James p. Garner have been
transferred to the proof section.
Charles p. Amazeen, son of
Charles B. Amazeen, of the pamph-
let bindery, has returned to West
Point after a VISIT with his parents.
John G. Hickok. of the linotype
section. spent the holidays with
friends in Salem, Va.
Philip Field and Daniel Ragan,
bookbinders in the ruling and sew
ing section, are on leave.
George C. Furbershaw is absent
from the monotype section on ac-
count of illness in his family.
Charles A. capell has been absent
because of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Roehn are
visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Courtney C. Thayer has been
transferred to the once Of the SUI
perintendent of work.
Henry NJ. McElfresh is absent
from the night linotype section be-
cause of illness in his family.
Michael p. Fabrizio. George Ellis,
Lyndan ]. Gilbert and William A.
Murphy are on the sick list in the
day linotype section.
Miss Fannie I. Saunders, of the
pamphlet bindery. ~ on leave.
Joseph Wynne, counter in the rul-
ing and sewing section. is Ill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02
Woman, 80, Ninth Killed
By Leaky Gas Fixtures

The death by gas poisoning yester-
day afternoon Of Mrs. Emily H. Bir-
mingham, so. brings the total num-
Der Of such cases up to nine in the
last eight days. In every instance
the death was caused by q defective
fixture.
Policemen Wheeler and Newton, OF
the Sixth precinct. who were sum-
moned to her room by neighbors.
found the aged woman dead. Gas
was flowing from a defective jet.
Coroner hewitt issued a certificate
of accidental death. A son of the
dead woman. H. L Birmingham, 123
c street southwest, claimed the body.
body.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02
Current News From
District Navy Yard

T. c. Moran, of the torpedo tube
shop, has returned from an extended
stay with relatives in Wilmington.
Herbert Meyer. of the supply depart
ment, is enjoying a vacation with his
parents in West Virginia.
Lester Mcdonald. of the tool shop,
will return to work this week from q
fourteen-day vacation with relatives
in Gassaway, West Virginia.
]. C. Micher, of the east gun car
rage shop, returned to work wednes-
day from a short stay in Harrisburg.
c.. L Wright. OF the miscellaneous
shop, has been confined to his home
for a few days with severe cold.
Albert Swanson, Of the broadside
mount shop, will return to work to-
morrow from a cunning trip in South
ern Virginia
H. A. Hawking. of the coppersmith
shop, is spending the week in Phila-
delphia with his parents.
L. R. Smallwood, Of the torpedo
shop, Is entertaining relatives from
Harpers Ferry this week.
NJ. Harrison, Of the miscellaneous
shop, is spending a few days with
friends in Baltimore.
I. r. McFaH. of the torpedo tube
shop. has returned from a four-day
trip to his home in Pennsylvania
N. A. Harper, of the supply depart
ment, is spending the week with
friends in Baltimore.
Paul Smell, of the miscellaneous
shop, is enjoying visit from his
parents who are here from Troy, New
York.
F. S. Harmon, of the west gun car
riage shop. returned to work We'd
nesday from an extended vacation in
Akron, Ohio
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02
MeritoL Toilet Articles

75c Meritol Toilet Waters
in fancy frosted bottles; all
floral odors in stock 76H
Tor.
Meritol Vanity Cream will
prevent excessive perspira-
ton odors and make you
comfortable; abs lutely
harmless to your health 06H
and skim jars. ...... Ivy
Meritol Cold Cream. an ex-
cellent night cream to pre-
serve the skin and also use
full before powdering 266
the face-z jars. Ivy
Merito1 DepiIatory. for re-
moving Objectionable and su-
perfluous hair; 75c size 76H
= for.
Meritol Violet Cream. This
liquid preparation will heal
rough skin, chapped hands,
etc; made especially for
folks who like violets- 266
bottles.
S5c Meritol Perfume Ex-
tracts, packed in neat boxes;
most all floral odors in 36H
Stock for. wy
Meritol Peroxide Cream.
The mild skin bleach, 066
Csc size for. ........H Ivy
Meritol Liquid Green Soap
will cleanse the scalp in a
few minutes and leave the
e eris fFes. f 6otPle diFt or 26c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02
Mission Draws Capacity
Crowds for Reception

The largest gathering in the history
Of the Central Union Mission attended
the New Year reception in their hall
on Louisiana avenue yesterday after
noon.
In the receiving line were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John s. Bennett, superintendent
of the mission, and his wife; members
of the Ministerial Council. the Revs.
George A. Miller, Alfred Barrows.
J. c. Copenhaver. T. C. Thomas, WILL
lam L. DeVries. Freely Rohrer. J. e.
Briggs, ]. H. Durham. Andrew Bird;
the directors, DR.. z. z. Richardson.
president; Jackson A. Winner. A. N.
Cooper, Nicholas Van SAINT, c. ]. Lad
son. E. A. Stevens, Charles T. Light,
Charles w. Warden, William H. Ram
say, Earle Breuminger. and their
wives.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02

Meritol Almond Cream, an
excellent preparation for
rough and irritated, skin
FL bottles SIG
Meritol Benzoin and AL
mond Cream. the biggest
seller in the winter for O6H
chapped skim bottles Ivy
Meritoi Menthol Cream.
just fine after shaving: COOL
ing, soothing and healing:
makes the skin soft like vel
vet; non-greasy p OHH
bottles.
Meritol Cucumber Cream,
especially prepared for dark
compilations; has a tendency
to whiten the skin; healing
S Sott, soothins-s 26c
Meritol Hair Tonic, con-
tains the necessary drugs to
remove dandruff, stop falling
hair and promote its 51E
growth bottles. oAS
s1.oo Meritol Hair S101
Tonic for. pt'OA
Meritol Mouth Wash. an
ideal prophylactic especially
after cleaning the teeth; will
keep the gums firm and O6E
hard-2 bottles. ....... Ivy
SOC size. 2 for sic, 500
size, 2 for S1.O1.
Meritol ISenzoin Lotion, the
best preparation for a bad
S SS%pisf Sos9ies simple to 26c
Meritol Complexion Powder
will not irritate the O6H
skin; Csc sIze-2 for. E. Ivy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02
Senator Edges Butler
Badly Hurt By Auto

Hurled to the street by an auto.
mobile operated by Harry H.
Haynes, S07 Twelfth street, at
Fourteenth street and Massachu-
sets avenue, about o'clock last
night, George Stamkovitch. en-
ployed as a butler in the home Of
Senator Edge. 1900 Seventeenth
street, was knocked unconscious.
He was taken to the Emergency
Hospital by Haynes. Doctors said
he was suffering from a severe blow
on the head. His condition is Sc
rfous.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02

undersecretary Of state Polk last
night denied the story that he was
about to resign.
He said: Il have no intention of re-
signing"
The story printed yesterday is said
to be based on the belief that Mr..
Polk Is anxious to get into the politics
of New York State. All the present
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02
Thomas Hume Is Dead;
Noted as PhiIanthropist

Muskogeon. Mich, Jan. l-Thomas
Hume. northumberland lumberman,
died here Of pneumonia early today.
Hume returned to this city from
Florida to spend the Christmas holi-
days with his family. He was stricken
with pneumonia shortly after arriv-
ing home. He was n years old. He
$3oooo0oo to charitable institutions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02
5000 Barrels Of Liquor
Arrive IN Philadelphia

Philadelphia. Jan 1.-The nrst con
signment Of 5000 barrels Of whisky
for export has arrived here A train
Of thirty cars. carrying 1900 barrels.
Is on a siding Of the Baltimore and
ONO Railroad at Girard Point II
came from Louisville. KY.
The steamers Western Comet and
Shamrock have been prepared by the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02
Si1 Fnenea Overcome.

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. 1.-John Nc
Nary fire chief and nve fremen were
overcome by )smoke while fighting a.
IRE in the Wilson Company fertilizer
plant here today. All win recover.
The blaze IL believed 20 have been
caused by spontaneous combusnon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02

indications are that II Mr.. Polk cham
ges his mind Il win not be until after
there is something very definite in
view as TO the death or resurrection OF
the treaty Of peace IN the Senate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02
Wreck Victims Ashore.

New York. Jan. l. = The transport
Eddlyn arrived here today with twen-
ty-five members Of the crew OF the
American steamer Kerwood. which
was sunk by q mine on the coast of
Holland. The transport also had
forty troops aboard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02

International Freighting corporafion
70 take the liquor. Five or six more
trains are expected here In RAPID sue
cession 10 bring In the fun consien-
ment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02
Guaranteed
RUBBER
GOODS

75c Hot-water Bottles,
seamless red rubber;
about 2-Quart size. Guar
anteed perfect This 766
sale, 2 for. IVY
$1.oo Hot Water Bot
ties; about 2-Quart size:
made extra heavy, with
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lar. This sale 2 forpA'VA
SC Nipples; brand-new
stock, real live rubber:
get the amount you want
during this sale 81
Tor.
SC Medicine Drop 81
pers-z for. Wy
35c Syringe Tubing,
rapid flow: 5-foot long.
This sale OcH
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75c Monarch Atomizer,
will answer your purpose:
ideal, whether used as wa
ter or oil spray, and every
home should have one:
useful for cold in head,
sore throat or catarrh:
gives quick relief TeH
2 for. ivy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02
Graham's Medicinal
Remedies

l5c. Bronchial Loz- ia
enges-2 for. Ivy
25c Corn Remover 0cH
= for. IVY
25c AnalgesiQue 0eH
Balm-Z for. Ivy
S1.0o Beef, Wine and
Iron: full pint bot 81 M
Ties for. p4'O1
800 Alternative Com
pound; will purify your
blood bottles c1 M
TOT.
Csc Larkspur Lotion:
excellent for children's
heads where vermin 26r
EXIST for. Ivy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02
POPULAR
TOILET
ARTICLES

TOILET
ARTICLES
35c Barnard Razor-Aid
Shaving Cream; makes
shaving easy; will not
irritate the skin Q6H
2 tubes. wy
soc Barnard's Cocoanut
Oil shampoo; will clean
the scalp; easy to KID
USE bottles. ...... oAr
SC styptic Pencils 66
2 for. Wy
35c Graham's Violet Bo-
rated Tale. a favorite in
every home: full 9fH
pound boxes for. ivy
15c Barnard's Tale. in
all popular floral 16E
odors-2 boxes for. Ivy
CSC Parker's Skin De-
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Cream tubes for. Ivy
1oc Usola Cam III
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lOc Brighton Violet Tai
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soc Lucia Cocoa S11
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25c Ipecol Dental Cream
prevents Riggs disease;
hardens the gums, espe-
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helps to whiten the O6H
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Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
"-'''" %:: s"-' WICKENBURG

mine to spend the week end visiting with friends.
 Mrs Clark and daughter, and Miss Waite, all of Williams, stopped here for a few days before going to Fore paugh where they will spend the winter.
 Another wedding of interest to Wickenburg people occurred in Phoe- nix Friday evening when Harvey Stewart and Miss Gladys Crane of Phoenix were married. MT. Stewart is a Wickenburg Boy and is well known here.
 stephen Spear of Prescott spent a couple of days in Wickenburg last week with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Alex Spear.
 Harold and Walter Davis went to Prescott Friday to spend the weekend with relatives.
 Mrs. Mack Willard of Clarkdale stopped over here last week for short visit with Mrs. Alex Spear and Miss Householder.
 Fred Mueller from the Gold Bar mine, was in Wickenburg the 2nd and 3rd transacting business.
 Pearl Davis who has been i'll with typhoid fever, is reported to be rapidly improving.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Miller have gone to Glendale where they will make their home. Mrs. Jess Davis came down from Prescott Saturday evening to spend a few days at home. Mrs. Davis has been in Prescott for the past three weeks with her little daughter who has been i'll.
 J. A. Twitchell of Pittsburg, Pa. stopped in Wickenburg for couple oi days with F. x. O'Brien, before going out to the Gold Bar mine to look after his interets there. MT. Twitchell is president of the Gold Bar Mining com pany.
 Miss Louise Hoffman spent las week at Miller's ranch near Congress Junction. She returned to Wickenbure Saturday evening. Wednesday evening was the opening night of the Wickenburg dancing school which is under the efficient ant capable management of Mrs. Garfield Gray and Richard Baxter. Mrs. Mackie and daughter Bessie o1 Phoenix, spent Sunday with Mrs Corbin.
 Kenneth Walker came up from Allaf Saturday night to attend the dance. Mir. and Mrs. Crosier of Prescott stopped to visit with Mrs. Corbfn or their way to Glendale. ] The regular weekly dance was helt Saturday night after the picture show An unusually large crowd was presen and everyone had most enjoyabl time.
 On Thursday, November 25, masquerade ball will be given by tn,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
SCREEN SECRETS ARE.
 BARED IN PHOTOPLAY IF TIE REPUBLI ICAN

How are motion pictures-the truest exemplification of the art of panto- mime-really made in a representative American studio?
 Are the stars and players human beings, or are they wire pulled puppets who live forever In a world of sham and artificiality?
 These, and hundreds of other ques- tions bearing upon the procedures of the worlds fifth industry, have con- fronted and perplexed photoplay fans throughout he world, for picture re- gine and ethics have devoutly barred 'outsiders" Or visitors" from the magic realms of the fliekering drama.
 Through the earnest cooperation of Thomas H. Ince, noted producer and discoverer of Charles Ray, William S. Hart Dorothy Dalton, Frank Keenan, Louise Glaum, Sessue Hayakawa, Douglas MacLean, Enid Bennett. and other shining lights of the screen, The Arizona Republican has arranged to bring the immense Thomas II Ynee studios of Los Angeles, Cal, to the very doors of men, women and children who find their chief diversion in the silent drama.
 At the suggestion of The Arizona Republican, Thomas II. Inee has pro- duced a three-reel picture, "A Trip Through the Worlds Greatest Motion Picture Studios" which reveals and explains many of the heretofore close " guarded secrets which turk behind the scenes This feature will be shown at the Columbia theater Thursday Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
CAN REST EASY AGAIN

We'll, the worlds series is over and 1t no doubt seems good to the players. to see that the pollows have been put back on their beds again.-Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
NEWS FROM WICKENBURG

day the srd. looking after their prop critics here.
 John Mcconnell. recently from Eng land, came in from the Monte Christo mine Thursday to visit with Mir. and Mrs. Messenger, who were up from Glendale.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Shantz and Jack P. Ryan, all of Phoenix, were in Wick enburg Friday night.
 s. J. Armand of Macon, Georgia, ar rived in Wickenburg Friday
 Mrs. Front and two children of Ot- tumwa, Iowa, will spend the winter in Wickenburg. They will live in one of the Curry houses.
 M E. Driggers, one of our local mer- chants. made trip Sunday the 7th to his ranch northeast of Phoenix, near Comeback mountain, to get oranges and grapefruit for his store here,
 Jim HRtton came in from Aguila Saturday. He is on his way to Eagle Tall mountain to do some work on his asbestos property there
 The marriage of Mrs. Gladys Ford Cagle and George Rodgers took place in Phoenix, Saturday the 9th. MT. and Mrs. Ford, parents of the bride came over from Los Angeles and joined the wedding party. Both MT. and Mrs. Rodgers are we'll known here and the community joins in extending best wishes and congratulations.
 MT. Jenung was i'll Saturday and was unable to be about his duties.
 Mrs. Hammock has recently had her house wired for electric lights. Mrs. Savage came down from Hill- side to spend a few days with her mother. Mrs. Fisher before leaving for Clarkdale where Mir. Savage has bid in job.
 | Ray Irwin came in from the vulture
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
CHANDLER NEWS
THIS Is 49ER NIGHT 1T. TOFT'S COUNTRY CLUB

4 49er9 Yes, and he is surely show ing up the young bloods. That's what you will hear at the 49er party tonight at Toft's Country club. for the 49ers are going to stage one Of the most phenomenal comebacks ever known in Arizona's history. It will be the treat of your lives to see the nlossbacks that you thought were long ago out of the running spring a surprise for speed on the unsuspecting public.
 For snappy dancing. all the fox trotters, one- e-steppers and no-steppers will have to stand aside and give 'em air. When some of the old boys place a nasty boot on the floor every one is going to yell lookout" Some of the younger corpuscles thought it would be a gerat joke to challenge the gray boards to open combat and now they know something about making con- tracts, for they have the biggest task of their young lives to try to show up the old fossils.
 Boys, you'll have to get. out your trotting harness and go up agaiAst the wire early, for you are sure going to need the inside of the track for this heat. You're even going to be lucky to finish and at that you had better take a little lung practice.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
Harry Carey as the Hip

Harry Carey az the Hlp
 Harry Carey began a two days en- gagement at the Hip today, offering s'Overland Red,n his latest western drama. in which it is said he has scored a decided hit throughout the country. Harry Carey's familiar characterization of Cheyenne Harry is too well known to require any very lengthy description. His stories all carry an especially strong appeal combined with adventure and TO- nance, and permeated throughout py the underlying element Of an appeal ing love theme Such a production is "Overland Red" and the program Will be further .'westernized'' through the showing of Texas Guinan, Queen of the Rodeo.' in Fighting the Vigl- lantes."
 William S. Hart will finish the week starting his engagement Friday In Square Deal Sanderson.'
 "Ie cts Be Fashionable" at the Strand
 4 delightful treat is in store for the patrons of the Strand today and to- morrow, when Douglas MacI.ean and Doris May, those clever two young stars who made such pronounced hit with twenty three and Hall Hours Leave" What's Your Husband Doing" and "Mary's Ankle" will offer their latest Paramount photocomedy, Let's Be Fashionable" Here a rot of fun. cleyerly constructed along log icaI lines, bringing forth laugh after laugh as the good, clean, wholesome hunor is brought to light through the | talented efforts of these two brilliant personages. The story concerns young married couple, in moderate ] circumstances. who. having purchased a bungalow in the ultra-fashionahle neighborhood of an exclusive Califor- ! mia town proceed to break into so- ciety." It is their efforts to keep up their end of the social pace that pro- | vides the fun. Affinities galore abound throughout the unfoldment with the attendant heart aches and 1 jealous bangs, to say nothing of the | continual shortening" Of the bank roll. It is a safe statement to make that the friends of these clever stars will find all to their liking in this l latest success, which is augmented by the Paramount Magazine and the Pathe News.
 Devils Pass Key" at the Columbia
 "The Devils Pass Key" the latest | production by Erich von Stroheim. the man who directed Blind Husbands. is announced for today and tonight al
 Mauk's Columbia theater. Aside from
 the brilliant direction of Won Stro. helm. the production has the advan. I tage of a cast which includes Sam d. Grasse, Clyde Fillmore, Una Trevelyn
 Maude George, Mae Busch, Ruth King 'l Leo White. Jack Matheis and others \ of equal prominence. Mae Busch. tn.
 Australian music comedy artist wh'
 has won success on the English ant
 American stage. has the role of Cd
 eda. the Spanish dancer. an importan
 role in "The Devils Pass Key"