davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-10

Nearly one-third OF the words In
the English language are Of Latin
origin. Anglo-Saxon was spoken In
England until the coming of William
the Conqueror In 1066. With the Nor
man invasion came the introduction
of French into the English language.
Several thousand of the French words
were Latin with a few alterations.
Later a still larger number OF Latin
words we're introduced Into the Eng
iIsh language.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-10
The Pup.

mo man car expect to be treated
like a household pet" said Mr.. Meek
ton.
But your wife evidently thinks a
lot of you. She's telling everybody you
are a good husband"
Eyes. She has to admit 1t. l got up
from a sick bed last night to 60 ont
and look for a dog DOCTOR"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-10

Garbage for Heating Purposes
Experiments are being made in us
ing garbage to produce steam for
heating.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

performance is included in a cycle
OF modernized music. song and
dance.
"Fink's Mules" Is a speciality num-
Der that Is the last presented at the
performance With the exception Of
Jim Dump. none of the animals
seem obstinate. But Jim is not
only contrary. but absolutely unrid-
able. He Is the clown of his species
and he provides much laughter with
his antics.
Helen Vincent. a singing come
dienne. is 10 have the stage her
self. Her repertoire OF songs is
made 20 fit the public taste.
Grey and Old Rose is the alias Sc
lected by charming young couple
for their vaudeville appearances.
They are song and dance artists with
a graceful number that IS charming
ly executed.
Jerome Mann is called Little Al
Jolson." He is clever imitation
OF his older colleague and is a nat
ural comedian.
The photoplay feature on the bill
is The int" which has for its prin-
cipal players Marguerite de la Motto.
Matt Moore and Ralph Graves.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

ed upon the minds and hearts OF
everyone.
Even her sterling performance OF
Ming Toy in East is West" is not
equal in charm and tender appeal to
her Characterization of The Brat" Z"
She makes the girl so human. so
anxious. so pitiful, so generous and
so eager. that even the most biase
auditor must succumb 10 her charms.
Her manner is never affected and
her comedy or pathos never forced.
She is deserving OF all the praise that
can be given.
Johnny Get Your Gun" that IA
nous farce Offering Is the attraction
for next week.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
DRUG RING LEADER HELD.

CHESTER, Pa. Jan. 11.-Charies
Jones, alleged ringleader In the sale
Of narcotic drugs, Just over the city
Line at Eddystone, was held under
$4,000 bail when arraigned for a
hearing before Justice of the Peace
NJ. p Maitland, at his Eddystone
office. Jones, who is colored, was
arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Tres
trail and Maitland. along with James
Stanley and Lewis Hinkson, who
were caught in the same house with
Jones. Stanley was discharged and
Hinkson went to Jail for thirty days
on the charge Of being an inmate of
"a disorderly house.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

greatest responses with the woman
patrons of the Arcadia theatre.
They can appreciate It TO the very
fullest extent. In making this pic
ture Mr.. Ince has given to the wo-
men of the world-but more direct
ly to the women of America, the
recognition Of their struggle for self
expression and emancipation.
Florence Vidor in the role Of Ju-
dith Beresford, represents a woman
decidedly of the modern age. Not
that she Is worldly or unconven-
tion; but merely that she asserts
herself in the cause OF what is rig I
and just and in doing so proves the
true vindication of all womanhood.
Miss Vidor's portrayal of this role
is said to be one Of the very finest
things she has done for the screen
1t is impressive, womanly. gentle.
forceful. admirable. tender and
above all honest and open.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
AT THE AIDuNE.

Today brings a new bill of enter
tainment TO the Aldine Theatre. II
looks particularly promising in the
way Of comedy and music.
In this chief attraction Lndley's
serenaders, is a company Of six per-
sons. including one man and five
young women. The subject OF their
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
1lL4eS 4feSc1rpGd1l

boy candidate for eheriff. and VIOLA
Vale. as the daughter OF his chief
baoker, make charming figures.
In lighter moments Harry Carey
Is delightful. He gives that deft
touch OF high comedy that all the
atregoers enjoy. Carey has for long
been chiefly associated with the
strong and ewift-moving Western
dramatic subjects hut in Good Men
and True" he has many lighter mo-
ments in which 10 prove himself an
artist OF truly exceptional calibre.
He has out-done himself. Romance
Of tho old-fashioned tinge vies with
jazz bands and the latest dances
and in thrilling climax Carey. with
his bare fists and a fire-hose fights
a number OF hard-knuckled walters,
holding them Off with a powerful
stream OF water until HIS cow-punch-
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts to Leave the System Within
Twenty-four Hours.
Every Druggist in this county is au-
thorized TO say to every rheumatic suf-
ferer that II full pint bottle of Allen
rhu. the sure conquerer of rheumatism.
does not show the way to stop the
agony, reduce swollen joints and do
away with even the slightest twinge OF
rheumatic pam, he will gladly return
your money without comment
Alenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous results
have been accomplished in the most
severe cases where the, suffering and
agony was intense and piteoug and
where the patient was helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen, OF Rochester. "
Y, the discoverer OF Allenrhu, who for
many years suffered the torments OF
acute rheumatism desires all sufferers
to know that he does not want a cent
OF anyone'S money unless Allenrhu de-
cisively conquers this worst of all dis
eases, and he has instructed druggists
to guarantee II as above in every in
stance. y. B. Danforth can supply you.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
sTbree Nfusketeers."

''Tbree MuSketeerS.
Douglas Fairbanks photoplay ver-
SION OF Alexander Dumas blood stir
ring tale, THE Three Musketeers,T =
to be shown at the Playhouse to-
morrow and Saturday.
In this spectacular photo-feature
long awaited in wilmington. Fair
banks will be viewed in a new type
of characterization. In the pictur-
esque trappings OF a Seventeenth
Century chevalier. ne gives a sensa-
Honal dramatic Interpretation 10 the
role of D'Artagan. dashing swords
man and adventurer.
The story Is BASED on historical
fact and is acted by the best players
In filmdom. Fred Niblo is credited
with the direction.
In the cast are such players as
Marguerite De La Motto Barbara La
Mari Mary MacLaren. Nigel de Bru-
uer. George siegmen. LeonBary Eu-
gene Palette. Boyd Irwin and many
others.
THE Blacl1mailers."
Seat sale for the Wilmer and Vim
cent offering, THE Blackmailers, I"
by Barry Conners, will open at the
Playhouse tomorrow.
The engagement begins next Mon
day. and ends on Wednesday.
The plot of the play is withheld
as Messrs. Wilmer and Vincent deem
1t advisable. The pleasure of seeing
a new play loses ats value by detail
ing in advance its many twists: suf-
flee 1t to say. the cast has been chos-
en- with care and includes the fol-
lowing Miss Claiborne Foster
Blanch IIateN. Louis X. Sydmeth.
Hal Crane. Louis Morreli. Herbert
Haywood, George Paunceford. Will
liam Foran. George Spaulding, A.
Francis LenE, Louis Frohoff and
others.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

ers arrive and practically wreck the
cabaret.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
AT THE QUEEN.

The Queen Theatre shows a new
| photoplay feature for the remaining
three days OF this week. It is Sign
! ed Wings" and Il offers as its stellar
celebrities, Bebe Daniels and Conrad
Nagel.
Miss Daniels IN the leading role
is seen as a dancer in cabaret. Her
life, despite its gay coloring OF mer-
riment, is clouded by the sorrow of
her guardians unhappiness. De-
spite her gilded existence she is ever
on the lookout for happiness and
true love. only to find It when she
had despaired of ever seeing II.
Mr.. Nagel, in the chief masculine
role, has an unusual characterize
ton to which he can give all the
delightful freshness Of his likeable
personality.
Round two OF the new Leather
Pushers," called And He Raised
Kane" will continue as the special
feature. It Is good entertainment
and has plenty OF punch" literally
and figuratively speaking.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
AT THE ARCADIA

The great force and appeal OF
Thomas II. Inoe's production OF
Hail the Woman" seem to find their
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply II 20 Any Rupture, Old or Recent
Large or Small, and You are on
the Road That Has Convinced
Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured. man. woman or
child. should write at once to W. s.
Rice. 154B Main ST.. Adams, n. y. for
free trial OF his wonderful stimulat-
ing application. Just put II on the
rupture and the muscles begin to
tighten: they begin to bind together
60 that the opening closes naturally
and the need Of a support or truss or
appliance Is then done away with. Don't
neglect TO send for this free trial Even
II your rupture doesn't bother YOU
what is the use OF wearing supports ali
your llfe2 Why suffer this nuisance? {?
Why run the risk Of gangrene and such
dangers from small and innocent little
rupture. the kind that has thrown
thousands on the operating table? A
host OF men and women are daily ru1f-
ming such risk just because their rup-
tures do not hurt nor prevent them
from getting around. Write at once for
this free trial, as II Is certainly a won
derful thing and has aided IN the cure
OF ruptures that were as big as
mans two fists. Try and write at once,
using the coupon below.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
AT THE GARRICK.

Theatregoers attending the Gar
rick Theatre this week are not likely
to forget very soon either The
Brat" or Miss Lee Smith in that role.
The qualities of the play as an en-
tertainment are already known. The
years OF success enjoyed by It on the
legitimate stage have proved this
But Miss Lee Smiths performance
of the title role is a gem of charac-
that is indelibly impress
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

To make our food palatahle, savory
and appetizing, the cook mikes in some
onions or garlic, we eat fried sausage
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
AT THE MAJESTIC.

the keynote OF Good men and
True" the photoplay which brings
Harry Carey TO the Majestic theatre
today.
Good Men and True" has its
measure OF action and tense, high
power drama but woven about It all
is an enchanting romance in which
Harry Carey. as Pringle, the cow
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
AT THE SAVOY.

Millions OF photoplay fans know
Milla Davenport. who played in sup
port Of Mary Pickford. Nazimova,
and many other stars. and who
through her Characterization OF
mother parts in the reverse; grumpy,
scowling coarse hag parts, has won
for herself a high place in shadow
land. Miss Davenport appears as
the keeper OF the prison in Miss
Young's latest photodrama. THE
Worldly Madonna" which IS now
showing at the Savoy Theatre, and
is the finest production by Miss
Young in many years.
The added numbers consist OF the
story OF "Beethoven's Moonlight
Sonata" in Przma color and Harry
'Snub Pollard" in dig Up" his
first two-reel feature comedy, a
sure fire laugh producer.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
What Most
StOmachs Need

The Alkaline Effect Of Stuart's pys-
pepsla Tablets Prevents or Relieves
Aoldlty and Sour Rislnps.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

20 Recover ltself7 Never Again So
Long AZ You Can Get Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
baked beans, chese with pie. and
ketchup and vinegar TO some dishes
and then complain OF a sour. acid
gassy. belching stomach, due to indl-
gestion. Experience has shown that the
recourse is not to banish all these good
things to eat and fire the cook. but 20
simply supply the acid stomach with
an alkaline effect and then the stom-
ach takes care Of these so-called dys-
pepsla bringers. Get a 6O-cent box Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets today at any
drug store. eat what you Ike, even
though you may fear indigestion.
Chew one or two tablets and then re-
toice that you found the very thing
your stomach needed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-24
Would Abolish
"sSafety First"
Trolley "Commuter" Walls al
Stops at Railroad Crossings
Because OF Discomfort
To Writer

Each days mail brings its as
ual quota of anonymous COM
munications to the office Of the
city manager. All kinds OF good
things" are suggested from the
humane treatment of animals to
the looking after the small boy
The latest writer, however, IS
worried about the motormen en-
rloved by the Washington-N II
rinia Railway Company who are
compelled to stop trains at all
railroad crossings and get out
and see if there is an approach
ing train. The writer complains
Of the discomfcrts to passenger T.
in cold weather rs a result OF
the opening of the doors for inc
motorman to get of. The SAFE
tv grst proposition, however. j.
entirely overlooked by the writer
who fails to recall the fact that
several years aoo a Eight" en-
CINE on the Southern Railway
collided with westbound troll
lev ut Cameron and Henry SITS.
iniuring more than a dozen per-
sons and it was followed by long
filtration.
The city manager. however
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-24
Morton Stars as E. III. S.
Takes Central Game

Central's fast basketball team
was defeated in Alexandria yes
terday by Episcopal High School,
81 to %. The contest, although
fast and spirited, was rough ~
stages and many fouls were car.
ed as a result. Both combine
tons were offenders of the trough
stuff" and neither benefited ma.
terially by 1t.
The Episcopal cagers obtained
an early lead and held it through
out. although several times the
Blue and White quintet threate7-
ed to oyertake them. However,
whenever Central rallied, Eris-
copal would do likewise and the
Alexandrians lead varied little
during the last two periods.
Morton's ability to break thru
CentraPs defense for field goals
was & main factor in Episcopa's
triumph. The big forward did
this repeatedly. and at the close
of the contest had contributed 3
field goals. Not only was his
aim accurate in caging the
sphere from the field, but he al
so demonstrated wonders on the
defense. He broke up plays and
time and time again checked be-
lated rallies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-24

does not control this movement,
but is simply safety first meas
ure of the railway company ard
has proved most successful since
its operation.
Here is the letter:
at is quite certain that you
are so busy that you have not
noticed the foolish practice OF
our street car employees getting
off the cars at the intersections
of King and Henry, King and
Fayette, Cameron and Henry and
Cameron and Fayette streets on
cold days. 1t is bad enough to
have the door opened for pass
engers to get on and off, but to
have them opened long enough
for one of the crew to get off
and look up and down the street
for passing trains is down right
foolish. "Now, the fact is there
are no trains passing up and
down the street now. But if
there were, the cars stop about
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-24
Talk On Rat
War Is Made
Students in Schools Addressed by
Carlyle Carr Who Gives
Timely Advice on
Subject

AN interesting talk on the war
being waged throughout the state
on rats was delivered by Car
lyle Carr of the Biological Sur
vcy, Department of Agriculture,
before the pupils of the public
schools today. Mr.. Carr among
other things told of the work of
distributing the poison to people
in the war waged against the
rats. He also gave some timely
advice TO the students or how to
keep their homes Tree from rats
at the conclusion of this cam
paign.
Among other things he urged
that they keep the yards and out
houses clean and not expose the
food for rats to feed on. The
speaker was given close atten-
ton. He was accompanied on
his trip around the schools by
Supt. w. II. Seewney and De
putty Health Officed DR.. j. T. Gar
vey.
According to Mr.. Carr approx
mately seventy-fve POUNDS of rat
poison have been distributed frori
the health department thus far
this week and good results are
to be looked for. judging from the
displayed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-24
Steaming Up For
Heavyweight Battle
ny Iniiea rressD

Now York, Jan. 24.-Jess " IL
,,yl's bclated howl that d lch
Dempsey put something over on
b;rn nj Toledo in 1919 failed 70
e~cqte anv excitement. 1t was ac-
ceprsd casually and considered
rsther 10 be expected since 1t has
loeome custom for defeated
heavyweight champions to cry
hat they did not lose on tne
level. -.
Willard did not go into details
about the stunts pulled to relieve
aim of his title, but it is thought
hat he has in mind the old
story that Dempsey had his hsts
hacked in cement when he went
into the ring.
Jimmy De Forest, who train
ID Dempsey for the fight, and
who handled him in the ring IN
Toledo, was once quoted as saying
that Dempsey had on kid Me-
Cows bandages." but De Forest
later denied the story, and sad
that he put nothing but the regu-
lation tape on his hands.
Willard, however, and a good
many other fans have never been
able to figure why the champion
fairly mashed in Wizards face on
that particular occasion when he
hardly left marks on his numer-
Gus other victims.
Dempsey can come back per-
maps with some good argument
Inn the claim that he never had
to mt anyone like he hit Willard
TO put him out.
For the next three months any
thing that Willard says must be
taken IS pure steam"
As far as that goes everything
that anyone connected with heavy
weight boxing has to say before
the middle of next Summer might
be discounted as ballyhoo for
Dempsey'S next fight.
Scraps for the heavyweight
championship have become such
tremendous business propositions
that it takes almost a year to
get over with one. 1t requires
miles Of columns and tons of
words.
The miles of words and the
tons of conversation will be dished
out from now until next July.
There may have been one
heavyweight champion in the past
who was willing 10 admit that
he was beaten by 9 better nan,
but his name isn't just on. the
end of the tongue.
Jim JeffrieS said Ne got his"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-24
Tennis Program For
1923 Seems Promising

New York, Jan. 24.-All the
hcnors that the United States
earns in international tennis next
season will have to be won in the
Davis Cup matches.
Mrs. Molla Mallory, American
woman champion, has announced
her intention not to play at VIM
bledon and the United States
Lawn Tennis Association is not
going to send representatives 20
the British championships.
Success of Ameria's colors even
in the Davis Cup matches is much
more doubtful than it was at the
end of last season, when it looked
as if Uncle Sam had nine year
lease on the trophy. Since then,
however, Bill Tilden has lost a
part of a finger and that has
changed the complex of the whole
situation.
Upon Tilden's ability to play
something close to his former
worlds championship game with a
cripple hand depends Americas
chancves to retain the cup.
Bill Johnston S not physically
powerful enough Ito carry the en-
tire load on his shoulders ard it
has been shown that Dick Will
liamS and Winnie Richards are not
The artists of the 'two Bills"
type.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-24
DOUGHBOYS LOWER FLAG

Continued from page ~
the French army of occupation
in the Ruhr.
"Most cordial salutations to
our American comrades. Best
wishes for u happy future. We
will keep faithfully the souven-
cir of loyal cooperation"
The last act Of the American
army of occupation at Coblenz
was to return the compliment Of
the French who honored the Stars
and Stripes.
The crack band of the Third
Army's Rhine force crashed into
a stirring Marseillaise.
Two blue clad poilus marched
to the flag pole with huge
Frenc htri-color.
Slowly, just as the American
flag had come down they raised
it to the top. Exchange of milf
tary salutes. Final farewells at
EhrenItzstein. The Americans
fell in and marched tc their
train, which was to pull out al
four o'clock.
The French will take over the
bridgehead February 1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-24
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE

run in water or not is Oh
little Importance, as they are so
beautiful that one would be con-
tent lust to take sun bath in
them,
A beautiful New York girl who
is always one of the earliest ar
rivals at Palm Beach, appeared
recently in what might be termed
IA rather startling bathing cos
tune. Her suit of bottle green
had collar and cuffs of white pa
tent leather. With this she wore
white half socks and white patent
Russian boots topped with ermine.
Her boots were worn as sand
boots over the bathing slippers
and were removed before the
ocean dip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-24
Cokors Popular
At Palm Beach
Pot;ks Become Popular-Ameri-
ca Becomes Cayer in It's
Style Of Dressing
Bv HEDDA HOYT.

written for the United Press
New York, Jan. 2l-American
designers continue to turn toward
india prints and colorful bardanas
for their Palm Beach inspirations
One of the most unique mater
ial, utilized this season for spor'
wear is the India table cloth
which has white linen back
ground imprinted with gorgeous
designs of fantastic coIorlngs'
Purchased in the shops. these
gowns command extremely high
prices, although they can be
made from the imported printed
table covers which one finds in
the stores.
These covers have exquisite
patterns of flowers and figures
which are excellent for gowns OF
the unusual type. The border US
ually extends arou nd the bottom
of the skirt and sleevec with the
central portion Of the material
forming the long-lined bodice. Of
ten touch of plain colored linen
is needed to bring out the man
color of the design. Color Is ad-
led in this way by means Of pip
ping or by colored collar and
cuffs. Ha
Bandanas are another proof OF
the rage for printed materials for
south TN wear. Just now uney are
worn tied careless.y about the
neck in cowboys knot. Many
of the sport blouses are touched
40 in this way. But don't think
for minute that these bandanas
are of the cheap red and blue
variety carried by laborers. They
are beautifully batiked silks and
chiffons in colorings as dainty as
a French bouquet. At recent
holiday ball young miss appear
ed wearing one of silver cloth.
Baths, either machine printed
or hand dyed, are very popular
at present. Many Of the large
sun hats have crowns and top
brims covered with the sun-fast
Bath, while the under brim is of
straw.
A well known Batik artist is
bathing suits of hand dyed
materials, which he claims to be
fast dyed. Whether he will guar
antee that their color will not
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-24

key; Mrs. John t.. Lewis.
& PLAINS-Miss Fannie Skink-
er. e,-,,-, ts--.,
LoUDON-Mrs. Westmorelard
Davis. 49, ~
RoANoKE-Mrs. R. B. Adj
ans; Mrs. Fred Tice; Mrs. f. L.
Richardson. f,fg
CHARLOTTESVILLE - Miss
Evelyn Shaw; Mrs. Murray Boi
cock p at
LYNCHBURG-Mrs. John H
Lewis; Miss Vera Thomas; Miss
Mary Morris.
NORFOLK-Mrs. L. G. Mat
thews; Mrs. c. z. Townsend;
Mrs. ]. l.. Drewry; Mrs. G. F.
Milford; Mrs. W. c. Fain; Mrs
F. E. Killam.
RICHMOND = Miss Adele
Clark; Miss Nora Houston; Mrs
Frank L. Judson; Mrs. Charlie
Lee; Miss Bolton; Miss Leahy
Mrs. f. C. Hill; Mrs. j. Allison
Hodges; Miss Julia Moore; Miss
Nav Moore; Mrs. Allen Cham
bers.
PETERSBURG - Mrs. Louis
Rrownlow; Mrs. Kidd; Miss Eliza
beth Pidgeon.
ALBEMARLE - lsobel GoSS
Tomasia Goss.
> DELAPLANE = Mrs. ]. T.
McCarty. ..