davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Dhe 3ferolo
TODAY CONSISTS OF
SIX (6) SECTIONS

First News Section. IN
Guiding Washington and
Telegraph News Sports
and Financial.
a-Real Estate, Building and
Investment News and
Advertising.
3-A u to m o hiles, Motor
Trucks, Good Roads, Fra
ternal and Cable.
4-Theaters and Motion Pic
lures, Society. Club Affairs
and Editorial,
sc omic Supplement of
-Four Pages, in full color.
eThe Herald Motion-Plsy
Magazine, eight pages ir
rotogravure.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

The Washington Herald presents
today its Motion-Play Magazine
Rotogravure section, an added Sun
day feature which will be included
regularly with the Sunday edition.
Washington is one of the greatest
movie cities in the country, and it's
fans are numbered in, the tens of
thousands. Realizing the interest of
Washingtonians in the newest re-
leases of the filna world. The Herald
has sought to specialize its Roto-
gravure in the field of the silver
screen.
Today the eight-page section con-
tains thirty close-ups Of stars all
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Greater Interest in Music.

Washingtonians are taking a
greater interest in good music than
ever before, according to Bachrach.
Seats for symphony concerts this
year are being sold out far in ad-
vance" he said.
Foster expressed the hope that
the Inaugural Bail would be re-
vived.
The inaugural Ball always has
musical features which are of. in
terest," said Mr.. Foster. But the
music is only Incidental, of course:
The Inaugural Ball gives visitors
to the city chance to see the Presi-
dent, high officials, and noted diplo-
mats. 1t gives the common people
a chance to see the heads OF the
government"
This country has the prettiest
women in the world and the In
augurai Hall offers an opportunity
for bringing the varied types of
beauty together"
The group adopted a charter and
bylaws stating that the purpose of
the group Is to promote the cause
of good music in the community, to
aid the development among the peo-
pie of standar9 of taste in music
which shall ,leavelittle room for the
Inferior. to cooperate where II can
be helpful with all agencies for the
advancement of the science of
music. to provide for concerts and
lectures and generally TO use its in
huence toward the advancement of.
the musical art.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
MUSICPLAnS
AREBOOSTED
City Club Group Urges En-
ployes' Song for Depart
ment Stores.

Group singing in department
stores and high-grade music in the
movies will receive the encourage
ment of the music group of the City
Club. according to the program of
activities outlined at a meeting Fri
day night att he clubhouse.
Percy S. Foster. organizing chair
man of the group, was elected per-
manent chairman William e. Brig
ham vice chairman; and H. F. Carl
secretary-treasurer.
Aids store Morale.
The group should give its active
support to group singing by EN-
ployes in the department stores"
said Foster. This plan already has
been given a trial by several of
our large department stores, and
the results have been gratifying.
1t is found that song in the MORN
ing starts the employees to their
tasks with vim and enthusiasm. q
spirit of light-heartedness and CO.
operation. Singing clerks work bet
ter"
We should also give our moral
support to those movie theaters that
are furnishing good music" said
Brigham. Some of the movie houses
are playing excellent music, and our
approval should tend to raise the
standard of music in other movie
houses"
"Too much praise can not be given
the hi9h-grade music that is being
offered at several of our movie
houses" said A ]. Bachrach. The
people actually crave good music,
and it is quite noticeable that those
movie houses which offer the best
music are always the best pat
ronized."
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
o. HENRY

Stories feature every issue OF The
Washington Herald Read these
tales BY the peer Of Americas
short story writerS-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
THE WEATHER

Today. partly cloudy; tomorrow,
unsettled; moderate temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, Ca;
lowest, 80. Details on page II.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05
CITY NEWS

Card party tonight. N. w. A. hall.
| The taste tells the tale. Red
Clover syrup plesses.
Sophomore market at Linquist's
Saturday, 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.
u. c. T. dance Saturday night,
Nov. s, C. hall. Harry's jazz band.
Gate City powdered ammonia
will help you get your washing out
/, quicker this cold weather.
Mrs. D. s. Small has reported to
| the police station that there is a
vicious dog at 1924 Palean street.
Town property located in Vim
cennes has been transferred by B. M.
and Vera j. Metz to c. A Metz for
the sum Of $1,000.
If you nave ever received an in
vitation to Elks dances or open
house. you are invited to our dances
to be given every Friday night
Something new every dance.
Window glass. all sizes, at Will
kinson's Drug store, 422 Main.
Karl and Carrie Scherer have sold
property looted on Bank street be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets to John and Katie Vogler for
the sum of $500.
Most Keokuk grocers carry KEEL
logg Klub Steel Cut coffee in stock.
Your grocer can get it any time.
Robert D., John Cameron's horse,
won the 2:07 pace in 2:13 on poor
track in Shreveport, La, according to
kilograms received here. The horse
will be home next week, the telegram
stated.
1t was reported at the police sta
ton this morning that Iowa car No.
1914, 169 passed street car while it
was unloading and taking on passen-
gers.
Knights of Columbus special meet
ing installation of officers. Every
member is requested to attend.
Amelia and Bernard Van Pappel-
endam have given an administrator
deed to E. M. Ingersoll for property
located on Johnson street between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
for the sum of $500.
The meetings at the Second Pres
byterian church are making good pro-
gress. Evangelist Crane will speak
tonight on the Progression of He'll.
Evangelist Pratt is expected to return
for the Sunday services.
"A cement block with an iron ring
in II, used for tying horses was picked
up on upper Main street in front OF
Rainers store, 1t was reported to the
police. The number of the automo-
bile in which the stone was carried
off was secured and police have the
name of the car owner. II the stone
is returned Immediately the police will
be saved the trouble of filing infor-
nations, they say.
"A working man deserves high
grade food to keep himself in good
condition. Red Glover syrup is made
from pure ingredients.
Members of the Girl in the Linn
CUISINE company were in a break down
on the electric line between Muscatiec
and Burlington yesterday and faded
to arrive in Keokuk last night in
time to give the show The Hawk
Eye says: Members of the Girl in
the Limousine" company thought on
Thursday that they were back in old
days when the best accommodations
which the theatrical profession could
afford were the fast freights. The
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05
Another Knock
CITY NEWS

Never say syrup, say Red Clover
Card party tonight. NJ. W. A hall.
kellogg Klub steel cut coffee.
1t satisfies
u. c. T. dance Saturday night
Nov. 6, K. c. hall Harry's jazz band
Valley church: Evangelist Crane
will speak next Sunday, $3.50 p. m.
Sunday school, 2:30 p. N.
"A collie dog was SO badly injured
by an automobile last night that il
crawled off on the market grounds
at Twelfth and Main streets and had
to be shot. The police have the mum.
Der OF the car that struck the dog as
1884 Iowa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05
NOTICE.

Beginning Wednesday, November
10th, we will deliver north of Main
street out to Sixteenth, milk, cream,
butter, cottage cheese and ice cream
every morning.
We are taking this step to help the
milk situation in Keokuk for the win
ter. Phone us your order.
Ice cream our special
SANITARY DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.,
Phone &C.,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05
FUNERAL NOTICE.

FANNlN-The funeral of the laie
NJ: Z. fannln will be held Saturday
afternoon at ? o'clock from the fam.
ny residence. 1915 Reid street. In
terment at Mound cemetery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05
FUNERAL NOTICE

HEPLER--The funeral of fha ,a+e
Miss Eugenia L. Hepler will be held
from the residence, I'LL Excbansa
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05
SATURDAY "BARGAfN DAY
SPECiAl So

4Sc. Infants outing gowns 79c. 54-in
fine broadcloth $5.9S. Those better
silks at S1.95. "a unbleached sheet
now"
LoWITZ DEPT. STORE.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05

company played In Muscatine on
night and was hooked for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05

Keokuk last night. Due to a break t
down on the M. B. g S.. they missed Y
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-27
PUBBLIGITA' ECONOMICAL
PER VENDERE

CASE di 6 camere, a So. Watts
Street, numeri: 18O9-11-13-15-17
19-21-25-27-29-39-41-43-47 ii PREF
70 e di $2,250 ciascuna.
Rivolgersi al Signor Thomas De
scano, 1916 Dickinson Street.
80 +
CERCANSI musicanti, apparten-
ii alPOrdine del Figli d'Italia, per
far parte di un nuoyo corpo musi-
Gale. Ad un sarto, che sappia suo-
mare il clarinetto la cornetta, per
incominciare, 81 possono offrire una
trentina di vestiti da essere manu-
fatturati; ad altri musieanti 81 of
frono layori d'ogni genere come mu-
ratore o minatore. II luogo dove /
musicanti sono richiesti e un centro
minerario e industriale che conta
circa diecimila abitanti, attraversato
da due linse ferroviarie, Pennsylya-
MIA New York Central da due
linee tramviarie
Scrivere per informazioni rivol-
gersi personalmentc al signor b. r.
Montagna, Box 532, Nanty-Glo, Pa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-27
ALLA VOLTA DTTALIA

Dopo lunghi ami di residenza IN
America. il Is corrente mese, bor-
do del vapore Taormina, ripartiva
per I'Italia, il signor Camille Man
cini giovane colto che tante simpa-
tie ha saputo conquistare fra j no
stri connazionali di Philadelphia.
Egli va riabbracciare la buona
genitrice in Gessopalena, provincial
di Chieti, e sara di ritorno fra moi
per il mese di settembre prossimo.
Auguriamo al signor Mancini
buon viaggio soIlecito ritorno.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-27
D'UFFICIO

Sebbene 10 avessimo pubbhcato un
paio di vote, torniamo a ripetere,
nelFinteresse della sua estesa ellen
tela, che il DR.. II. p Hurlong ha
trasferito il suo uffcio di dentista
dale 10 strade in Catharine al No.
1910 SO. Broad st.
| nuovi local. sono stati messi su
con gusto ed eleganza ed il seryizio,
sempre inappuntabile, e reso perso-
nalmente dal DIR. Hurlong, conosciu-
tissimo nella nostra cC!,nia per
ayervi esercitata la sua professione
da oltre dieci ami.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-27
MOVIMENTO MARITTIMO

II piroscafo "Ferdinando Pala-
sciano", di venti mila tonneliate, ap-
partenente ALA Navigazione Genera
lie Italiana, e. partito da Napoli il
18 corrente mel suo primo viaggio
per rAmerica porta a bordo 356
passeggieri di cabina 1910 di terra
classe.
II "Ferdinando Palasciano" ri
partira' da New York per Napoli e
Geneva il 10 Luglio con pieno carl
QUATTRO ANN FA, ''scriye il
signor Joseph Bierle di Clements,
Mimi. - "Una defle mie figlie do
vette subire una operazione; Panno
scorso la sua salute deperi' di nuo-
vo. COnsulto' parecchi medici, ma
nessuno riusci' a recarle gioyamen-
to il suo case fu dichiarato inguari-
bile. Allora comincio' a usare il Lo-
zogo del Dott. Pietro ricupero' ra-
pidamente la salute. Ben presto
stette bene ed e. stata sempre bene
dopo di allora" Questo fidato rime-
dio di erbe migliora 10 state del san
que. rinforza il sitema neryoso
promuove la digestione. Non e una
medicina che 81 vende nellie farma-
Gle; agenti speciali la forniscono al
pubblico direttamente dal laborato-
rio della ditta DR.. Pietro Fahrney q
Sons Co., 25O1 Washington Blyg.
I Chicago, I'll.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-27
CRONACA DI FILADELF|A

81 laureayano DOttori in medicina
connazionali Ferdinando A. Bartec-
chi, Louis p. Biro, Vincent P. Del
Duca, james V. Di Iaso, Ernesto
Zubieta ed Edoardo f. Urba dotto-
re Veterinario Roberto P. Guerrero.
Dalla West Philadelphia High
School otteneyano il diploma di Ii
cenza j giovanni Giuseppe Massimino
Bellano ed Edoardo r. Gilda; dalla
Northeast High, mel corso Manual
Training" il signor Enrico Fl. D'A-
lonzo e dalla Atlantic City, n. j.
High School la signorina Mary E.
La Rosa ed il signor Santo G. Lapi-
ri
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-27
Per | VGtGrani

II primo dovere da compiersi e il
disbrigo degli obblighi di guerra pei
quail Ia Societa' 81 e foumalmente
impegnata. lie nazioni d'Europa, de-
vastate colpite da epidemic, hanno
10 sguardo supphchevole fisso sull'A-
merica, fidenti che essa non lie vor-
ra' disilmdere. Quindici miliom di
dollari sono stati assegnati al COM
pimento del programme estero. Ma
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-27

lie domande di soccorso oltrepassanc
lntinitamente lie risorse della Croce
Rosa. II Comitato Esecutivo 81 e
sforzato di Distribute equamente i
fondi disponibili e, Sc nuovi EVENT.
facessero sentire il bisogno di quail
che cambiamento, questo yerrebbe
effettuato.
Viveri, abiti, medicine, istrumen-
II chirurgici tutto manca in certe ma
zioni europee II tito, piu' virulen-
to che mai, ia strage in Polonia e
nellie provincie baltiche. La Croce
Rosa ha fatto @ continua far di
tutto per alleviare Pimmane miseria.
Medlcl, lnfermiere, indumenti e me-
dicine, provyiste d'ogni genere furo-
no mandati laddove il bisogno era
piu' urgente. Attire Croce Rosse 81 u
nirOno quella americana e 10 sfor-
20 comune non riusci' vano. Motto e
state fatto per rimediare ala situa-
zlone che sembraya disperata, ma
motto ancora rimane da fare.
La Croce Rossa Americana sta
richiamando suoi uffciali dalla ST
beria dove ha compute, dopo quasi
due ami di lavoro, la piu' grande
opera di soccorso che sia mai stata
intrapresa per il bene del popolo
Russo.
In Francia mel Belgio yarie So
cieta' local. sono djsposte adj assu-
mersi Popera fnora compiuta dali
la Croce Rossa Americana. Tutta-
via 81 continua la distribuzione di
soccorsi iopera di ricostruzione
procede sotto la direzione degli uff-
ciali della Croce Rossa
Col principiare dell estate II iavo-
10 all'estero 81 troyera' considerevoi-
lnente ridotto ed allora il program
liza del tempo di pace sara delimi-
tato e, in gran parte, reso permanen-
te.
Tredici milioni di dollari sono
disponibili per le varie opere di soc.
corso III America. Questa somma
comPrenae un iondo Speciaie per !
a 5"',J,s' h = - I; f,3 -. IS"9,,o 10 oti Gt 'G a.
ricorrare ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS al npb-
blico e 81 facilitera' ramministrazio-
ne del soccorsi appropriate. Cio' non
impedira' di fare appelIo al pubblico
perche' esso riempia le casse yuote
dopo che le somme disponibili sd
ranno state distribute. Tn abbozzo
degli scopi che 81 propongono vari
apartment della Crocc Rossa seryi-
ra' a dare una giusta idea del pro
gramam di ricostruzione In Amen-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-27
OnOriamO il Grande

ootIoscrlYete quanto pIu' potete ala
DANNUNZIO BLDG. G LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Capitale Autorizzato I'm mili0ns di
dOiidri, S1.oOO.oO0
lie azioni costano S100 l'una
Con un dollaro al mese avetc il di-
ritto di prestarvi $4,000.
Per informazioni rivolgersi
PASQUALE DEL VECCHIO.
1905 So. Broad St., PhHa., Pa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-27
ITALIA Di IERI E DI OGGI

Questo tema di attualita', con
quella rara competenza che la distin-
que, sara svolto dall'illustre signo-
rina Italia Garibaldi, mpote del
Grande Generate Garibaldi, allie ore
S P. M. di oggi, nella Prima Chic
sa Italiana Presbiteriana, all'ango-
10 dele dieci strade e Kimball
La eonferenza, il cui ingresso e.
gratuito hbero a tutti, sara illu-
strata da merayigliose vedute di Ian
terna magica.
II nome illustre della dicitrice ed
il tema che essa syolgera, richia-
mera', ne siamo cert, un gran nu-
nero di connazionali ALA Prima
Chiesa Italiana Presbiteriana.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-27
OTELLO .4LLACCAMEDIA DI
MUSTCA

La sera di mercoledi' prossimo, 30
corrente mese, alPAccademia di Mu-
sica. Broad Locust SITS, la Fede-
razione Lirica Italiana della Metro
politan Opera House, diretta dal
Maestro Comm. Alfredo Salmaggi
dara' Otello, capolavoro yerdiano,
che sara interpretato dal celebre te-
more Nicola Zerola. Lo coadiuyeran-
no il rinomato baritone Nincenzo
Ballester il soprano Irene Bona
hur. Dirigera' ropera il maestro A
driano Ariani: Lorchestra e compo-
sta di 60 professor. Coro numeroso.
Dopo trionf ottenuti all'Accade-
mia di Musica di Brooklyn, n, Y,
ed al Lexington Theatre di New
York, la Italian Lyric Federation 81
presentera' mercoledi' prosslmo al
colto pubblico di Philadelphia.
biglietti da S1.l0 $3.50, COM
presa la tassa di guerra, possono IL
tirarsi presso il Box Office (Heppe)
1119 Chestnut St; Nincenzo Picco-
10. 21l9 Mexican St: Frank lanna-
rella. 1O3 Christian St, Bisciotu
Bros. 1I3 So. Sth ST.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-27

Dalla Uniyersita' di Pennsylvania
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28
CHADDERTON

Threshing seems to be the order
of the day among the farmers of tcls
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fitzwater and
family spent Sunday at Friendsville
visiting relatives.
Mr.. Carleton Lohm spent the wee
end with relatives at Notrh Glade.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fitzwater and
family were guests of William Fitz-
water on Sunday.
Miss Helen Dewitt was the guest OF
Misses Holtschneider at Broadford re-
Gently.
Under the management of Miss NJ
C. Holtschneider our school is pro
crossing very nicely.
Many of our young folks were out
gathering nuts on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. King spent Sun
day with home folks in this section.
We are sorry to know that our
neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Hardesty and
family are to move from our section,
A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Dewitt and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Groves and son Gus and Miss Mabel
Tasker were picnicing near Shaffer
on Sunday.
A box supper will be held at the
Chadderton school house near Deer
Park on Saturday evening, November
9th The proceeds will be invested in
a Victrola. Come and bring your fam
lily, wives and friends, sweethearts
and your pocketbooks, and spend a
very enjoyable evening
Messrs. Scott Tasker and E. B. King
made a business trip to the county
seat on Monday. GOLDEN LOCKS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28
BITTINGER


The most delightful weather has
prevailed for the past two weeks Each
day has been gloriously bright and
warm, and the mellow, balmy breezes
carried more of the feeling of mid
summer than Of advanced autumn,
but the appreciative Individual found
many sweet delights in the beauty
of the many hued views along the for
est crowned hills, while the busy plod-
ding farmer lad whistled while pluck
ing the huge red apples and dreamed
among the shocks of corn that awaited
his willing hand in many fruitful
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melchoir Hetrick en-
tertained number of friends at their
pleasant home on last Friday evening.
The out-of-town guests were: Mr..
Adam Hetrick and daughters, Misses
Iva and Anna, of Accident; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Bittner, of Oakland; Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Compton, and Mrs
Lewis Killus, of Mountain Lake Park
and Mrs. Luther Brown, of Oakland
and some other young folks of the
Park whose names we have not al
hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Orendorf, Of
near Oakland, and Mr. and Mrs. Orva
Bittinger, accompanied by Mr.. Bit
fingers sister, of Oakland, were Sun
day visitors in this section.
Mrs. F. M. Bittinger and Mrs. Os
car Brenneman spent last Saturda!
and Sunday visiting relatives and at
tc...ding communion services at thei
~ church near st. Paul, Pa.
Henry B. Wiley announces that h,
will sell his personal property at pub
lie sale on Saturday, November 9th
preparatory to moving with his famil.
to their new home at Akron, Ohio.
Messrs. c. E. Ellithorp and C. J
Sechler improved their respectiv
dwellings, last week with new an
handsome roofs.
There is constantly more and NOR
activity in the development of tn
coal fields in this section, and Their
is much evidence that the mining o
coal along both branches of the Gas
selman River will soon assume consid
cradle proportions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28
SILVER KNOB

The festival and box supper given
by the Silver Knob school, was a de-
cided success, the proceeds being one
hundred and eleven dollars, which will
be used for purchasing Victrola and
other equipment for the school The
teachers and pupils desire to thank
all who helped to make the affair the
success it was.
Mr.. Sam Butts was the guest Of
Miss Anna Peterson Saturday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Ridder and
daughter Marie were visitors at the
home of Mr.. Lemuel Reed Sunday.
Mr.. Gilbert Yutzy has found some
attraction in this neighborhood and
we expect to see his smiling face quite
often.
Miss Carrie Fulk is at the Turner
Douglas boarding house near Freeport
where she is employed
Our school is progressing and pros
pering very nicely under the supervis'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28
KITZMILLER


Miss Phyllis Copeland, of Cumber-
land, visited friends here last week.
A. C. Lyon made business trip to
Gormania Saturday.
A. L. Lee of Gormania, spent the
weekend here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Fortney are at
Battle Creek, Mich, where they will
spend their vacation.
Mrs. Peter Wallace is home from
Cumberland where she has been TAX
ing treatment.
Ray Judy spent Friday in Keyser.
The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Marvillo
of Warrington, was conducted at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown
in Kitzmiller on Thursday last. The
Pythian Sisters and Royal Neigh
bors were in charge.
Ohio Sharpless, who has been con
fined to his home on account of ton
silitis, is now able to be out.
Paul Kennedy is able to be up after
a weeks illness.
William Keller is still very ill.
Master Jack Hudson is home from
Cumberland, where he underwent an
operation.