davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
CRAWFORD ON COMMITTEE

George Gordon Crawford, president of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company. has been added to the com mittee and is taking an active interest in the river and the terminals propo- sition.
 The recent organization of the Port of Birmingham corporation to build own and operate the Birmingham ter minals, renewed hope of the early build ing of these. It is understood that the finance committee of this corporation is making ready for the campaign to raise the funds through the sale of corporate shares, to build and equip the terminals.
 Those in charge of the matter ex- press no fear as to the result of this campaign when it is begun in earnest. They say that Birmingham business men will subscribe for all the shares necessary to raise the money required to pay for the work. Just when the actual construction work will begin is not known, and persons interviewed yesterday could give DO definite infor- mation on that point.@
 Tn the meantime Tuscaloosa, the only city above Mobile with terminals is prepared to handle business of this entire district. The railroad adminis- tration. in announcing the joint rail and water rates by way of the War rior river. placed an embargo on all points above Tuscaloosa until the com pletion of the terminals at Short Creek or Cordeva.
 Short Creek, where the Birmingham port facilities are to be located. is only 23 miles from the Jefferson county court house and IS miles from the cor porate limits of Birmingham Tusca- = loosa is 55 miles by rail from Birming : ham, The saving to Birmingham mer- chants in freight rates through the port of Birmingham therefore. would be an attractive item. This fact alone should spur the committee on to great CT activity in it's work of building the for ipa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
CHEAPER RATE DESIRED NOW

Not only would there be . snv-
 ing in freight charges, it is stated.
 but trade routes once established
 are hard to change. and that being
 true 1t might not he an easy matter
 to divert the business to the Bir-
 mfngham port when it is estab-
 lished.
 It ts further pointed out that
 until the Birmingham port is open
 ed all other points on the river
 above Tuscaloosa will he denied the
 cheaper rail and water rates au-
 thorized by the administrations.
 There is another serious situation likely to arise with continued or un- necessary delay in building the Bir- mingham terminals Other rivers are crying for more boats and barges. Some of these have the business for them. Unless ample facilities and prac- tically capacity cargoes are provided there is danger of losing not only the new boats and barges ordered and not yet delivered, but some of those al ready in the service as well. This fact should not be overlooked.
 MT Tomlinson. while here this week urged the use of the Warrior river tc the utmost possible in order to relieve the railroad congestion that is becom. ing serious all over the country anc which, with the harvesting of fcrop: and the acceleration in business noted throughout the country in recent week: will become more congested. He stated to MT. DeBardeleben yesterday that ths railroad administration had instructed him to pass thei word down the lint
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27
3it Dermiefen:

iitr Oer 10. SrIi, @fbous, nobe Dem
Dupont Circle, 10 3immcr, 2 8nOe-
jimmer, 2 Sleeping por6eS", SeiB-
moiier= Scibung. &or3uipreden na6
6 llbr o6enos in 20t3 9iaDer Elace
oOcr Ielepbon Nortb 1915.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27

2anOSmannidaftlide MnS llnteritib
mugs : @ereiue.
&ereim SaSeM. @eri. am 2. Maitt
mod i. so. in 922 $50. Moe. N.-M.
gloiS Neinbart, Sefretdr, 531 25t
Str. G.-G.
MmerifamiIder 11nterItiitmmgs-
@ereim. S. s. &elle, 8rdiioem; Sic
8iegono, Sefretar, S24 Gre StraBe
S.-8. Sci. Main 2999m. 8eri.
am 2. Dienstag i. 90. in 622 So.
9lpe., S.-8.
9eiieubarmltGSter lInterititnugs.
&erein emil SpubM Yrdi.; Sobn
Wfeiuinger, Sofretdr, 1858 llniDerlitD
@lace. @eri. om 8. Mittmo9 /. DC.
in 922 Ya. glne. N.-8.
SGluabiider &raHfeH : l1nterltiit
mngsDerein. Wtihael Oies, Sefret1r
@et. &ainier, 900. >@eri. am /.
OieIrstog i. 80. in 90. 1916 StrIente
ctr. SOB.
SattOemtlder &ereeH, @aibiuatOn,
., s. Sefretdr. g8M. Stuermunn,
II Gbeitnut Str, Safoma Barf, O.@.
8eri. am 1. 0omerstag /. sc. i'm
Sangerbunb.
SeMtider llnteritiitnugs : 8un3
Siitrift 100. Mi6. OieB, Gefret1r
0Rt. &anier, Mo. 8erf. am a.
9ienstag /. 90. in 922 3a. @pe. g.
SO.
Semtider l1nteritiitnn9s 8nnO
9iltrift 4fO. 6efretGr Sobu Mei
ningcr, 1865 llniperiitp 8locc. @erI.
nm /. Mittipo9 i. sc. in 922 8a. Mbe.
N.-@.
0@ai5instom Metscr ltuteritiit.
mnes-@ereim" &rG1ioent. @oam Oie.
gclmorn, 1tO4 6 Ctr. &C. Sefre.
tar: Sris SeB, 1t2 Ate Ctr. N.-g.
Ser am 1. 0ienstag /. 81. in 1922
ga. .ipe. N.-@.
@iibelm Sell 1tnterItitumgs-We
iellidaft. 8eri. am 3. Moatog /. M.
in 922 Ho. Mbe. 9.-W. %aul Bod.
idmiOt, Sefretar, 107 Oun1te Ctr
Noroolt.
Snfel 9rGfs @ergniigunesberein
8eri. am 2. 0ienstag /. SO. I'M 6Gn
gerbuno. Geo Woir, Sefrctar, 1881
lite Ctr. 81. .g3.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27

Gcmtider @aiicnbaMSOereim, @ra
liocut Martin 8ieaano; Sefretdr:
&ermarn 6. @infler,. 10 Se6lte
StraBe, N.-8. 9ireftore -@eri. am
2. Gonntog /. sc
Tranen @ilfsbereiu. 6rau Nugu=
time &uppertus, Yrdi. Seri. arn 2.
0omerStag /. Sc, 3 l1br na6m. in
Der 9lnltnlt.
Tranen NGbuerein. Srau Ratb
20ifler, YrGlioentin. Beriammelt iid'
monatlid gemaB Scotia.
9nppert SDme Sraasu Silfsper-
Elm. Yr1lioentin: Srau sc. Oe@rain;
5cfretGrin: 8. @. 8oett6er; 8eri.
am 2. 9ienstag i. &C., 3 llbr nod
mIittags i'm &uppert Some.
SrOipeet Sill Cemetery. gBm.
Stieblins, Braiioent; 8m. Martin
9efretdr; GbaS. 2ridmeooe, S6ab,
meiIter. @eri. ON 1. 6reitae /. sc.
IN 822 Ste Str. N.-8.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27

Let the Washington Journal
do your Job-Printing.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27
ay,enterei in GnalanS.

N1eutereien bon Solooten in@ump
Sutton, Gnglono, gipfelten am Ies-
ten Sonntog BARN, OoB Die Soloaten
einen ausiduB erpGblten unO lid
meigerten, 8efeblen Solge 5u leiIten
nno @orgeieste 8u griiBen.
@m Moroen Durhen aipei Batoil-
lone Truppen nit etnem WtuiHinen'
geuebr obgei6idt; iie berbafteten 400
2eute, oorunter ole &GOelsfiibrer,
uno i6idteu 1900 anOere na6 Der-
Idieoenen 2ogern in 0oOer uno @on-
terburD. Ole 9elte lporen in erlter
2inie oamit un5ufrieOen, Dab iie nod
6ranfrei6 eeitidt merOen ioaen.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27

Gin trelteS Mirtterber5
Sat oufgebGrt gu idlagen, /.
@eitiQt lit all ibr S6mer5,
8eritummt iinO ibre &lagen.
Die miioe Seel' lit nun
0obeim i'm &aterbaus,
Die fleiB'gen &Gnoe .rllb'n
Sn ltiIler Gammer aus.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27
Dora S. SOI3beierlcin,

iopie fir Oie 10 8obIrei6en 8lumen-
ipenOen, iagen mir alien 6reuuoen
unO 8efannten unieren ber8li6iten
0anf.
9eionOeren 0anf iagen mir ben
-Serren Ha1toren S6miot un0 8ub-
rer fir Die troltrei6en 8orte Der @r.
numbering i'm @auie uno am @ra-
be.
9er8Ii6en 0anf ben S6meitern
BEG &utb Chapter go. 1, .. 6. g.,
un0 Den Oamen oes 9amen @iIfs-
pereins Ser 3ionsfir6e fir oeren
3ablreihe 8eteiIigung am 8egrdb.
mile.
Die trauernOen @interbliebeneH:
Mi6. 9Ol36eierleiM
MnO 3inOer.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27

@oden sic Sbrc Ginfdufe bel Den
@ei6Gftsleliten, melhe I'M u8oib-
ington SottrnoG" an8eigen unO Die
0aoltr6 befunoen, Dab iie audi ielblt
ipdbreno Ser Griegs8eit Die &uno-
idaft ser Deutihen ipiiniden. Or
iDdbnen sic babel oaB Sic ole @n-
3eige i'm Sournol geIeien baben.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27
$ereias~ ind A~ogea~Ralender

Die Serren @efretare fno gebeeL uns i4s bon Observation-Disclosures
iope bon @oreGngen in ibren 8eretnen 8erift gu geben, no fno mir
fkts befubt, lo9e an e@ignehr Gteue auf8unebmen.
8reis fir Die Snfrtion Der &arte $3.50 per Sab.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27

Sramdjeu Sic feline 9rufiGden9
9as O@ai6imstOn S%Ourmal" Oraft
lie gut mn6 prompt. n%llniOm Sabel".
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27
-8cIang @ereine.

8aibinstOn 5Gmgerbnnb, Scr. 3l4
s Str. RIB. 8. pDn 80ttger, prd=
iiocnt; 81. 9rauncr, Sefret9r, 314 T.
Ctr. 9.-8. 0ireftoren-Ber am 9.
9ienstag /. &c
Oermania WGmnerdor, 922 $50.
NOe- @.-8. 8raiioent: Sobn &eif;
,Sefretdr: 6rib SGffner, 1850 8la-
OenSburg &oaO, g. 6. @erIamm-
lung am 1. 0onnerstag /. SO.
SGngerbmnb 9amenbersin. @eri
I'M 2. gs,ttipud /. &C., abenos 8 llb,,
n Sdngcrbun0.
YriOR SamcnDcrein. Srau y.
Rrlmfe, 9rai. @eri. am 2. Wtittlpcel
|. &C., abenos 8 ubr. I'M SGngerbunh.
a Senti6e Treimamrer 2Gse
Ny Nrminins, Str. 20, S.I,I.W
w asam Sfneiber, Sefret6r
sol Union Gabings gunf Building,
Scri. anl 1. uno 3. 9ienstag /. 30
i'm Nelten Waionic Sempel.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27
9anfIasmns,

Sir bic pieIe 2iebe uno Geilnab-
om CODE rnO 8egrabniiie mel
ner geliebten Satin, u%nierer guten
Wltter,
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27

0cuti6cs @do6en iudt Steaung
no Sausfrau feblt. Offerten ienoe
man unter SS.20 an Die expedition
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27

miro fir aagemeine &ausurbeit ein
Gbepaar na6 Dem Oeutiden 8aiien-
bolts. Outer 2obn unO freie 8ob-
nltng.
81. .. .. @reiI, Supt., 9(nacoitia
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-06
ON PRIDE IN WORKMANSHIP

gets out of service, as q recognition
of his faithfulnesS, he has q right TO
o great deal of inward satisfaction,
and that is much more comforting
and satisfactory than any public re-
ward. The worst thing Of all Ia to
get such . public reward when one
knows perfectly well that he does not
deserve 1t. That makes . man a
sneak, and. unless he is q hardened
character, he feels 1t.
Everybody makes his mistakes, and
is not always at his best. But it -
q great feeling to think that, so far
as in you lies, you have never caused
Inconvenience and suffering to other
people by being Stacker on your job.
We are all responsible for one an
other, in that way. Think Of what O
world 1t would be II everyone tried
to get by with poor workmanship
because he had NO pride In his work.
IL we look into this matter carefully,
we find that for every poor piece of
work we let get by us, someone inno-
cent has to suffer. IL we leave stone
in the coal, some poor fellow breaks
the crate of his stove and has to
scrape and pinch to get q new one.
If we can see all these fellow-men
depending on us to do our task, small
or great. to the very best Of our abil-
ity, we shall take great pride in
good workmanship; just as, in Army
life, we take pride in being good SOL
diers and looking out for the interests
of comrades whose very lives may be
in our keeping. Life is a great fight
anyway fight against disease and
poverty and vice and everything else
that kills happiness-and all of US.
no matter how small our part, are
comrades in that fight, and have the
welfare of the rest in our keeping.
This thought makes any job take ON
Importance and allows. us a legiti-
mate pride in our workmanship.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-06
Capital Printers DenOunce
Proposed General Strike

The printers of Washington have
gone ON record In strong deMuncia-
tiOn Of . general strike and the
/. w. w.
A resolution eondemning the
methods Of the anarchistic element
in the United States was adopted at
meeting Of Columbia Typographical
Union. No. 1O1. The resolution ad-
vocated securing the rights of the
laboring classes through peaceful
channels. and Furnishing the perpe-
traitors of the violence with the maxi
mum penalty. The resolution. re-
citing that q call was being issued
for q universal strike to begin on
July i. follows:
Resolved, That Columbia Typo
graphical Union, No. 1O1, believing
that such q strike would be unwar-
ranted and unjustifiable and detri-
mental to the best interests OF the
whole country and Of all honest
workers, whether organized or un-
organized, that law and order should
be maintained under all circum-
stances, and that the rightful de-
mands of the working classes of the
country for justice can be more eff
fectively brought about by peaceful
and lawful means--through agita-
ton, education, organization and the
ballot-rather than by cowardly and
uncivilized use of dynamite or other
unlawful methods, unreservedly con-
dennis and repudiates any and all
persons who encourage or resort to
violence and the destruction of life
or property during labor troubles. or
at any other time, and believes that
the maximum penalty should be in
fiicted upon all those who so violate
the laws Of the land"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-06
i. S. LEAD ALL
IN ARMS OUTPUT

Manufacture of machine guns and
machine rifles attained the high
monthly average production of 81, 270
last July, August and September, in
the United States. This. made our
output in the summer greater than
the British, with 10,947, and the
French, with 1926, combined
During the same period the average
American monthly production of rifles
was 1885 62, compared with 112, 1921
in Great Britain and 40,522 in
France.
Rifle and machine gun ammuni-
ton was produced during the three
month period at the average monthly
rate of 259,769, 900 rounds in Eng
land, 139,845,000 in France, and
277,894,00O in the United States.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-06
BASEBALL TOO ROUGH FOR
FRENCH, SAYS ''MATTY"

Baseball does not make any hit
with the French, according to Capt.
Christy Mathewson, formerly known
to fame as big Six" of the Giants,
and recently manager of the Reds,
who has just arrived from overseas.
Matty said he and others tried to de-
velop some interest in the American
national game among the poilus, but
failed to make much Roadway.
They're fine at running bases. y
he said, but they don't get much
chance at that, because they can't
bat, and l don't believe you could
pick up a firstclass catcher in all
France. They're more afraid OF a
hard-hit liner or grounder than they
are of hard-hit hand grenade or a
German II. No, the Frenchman
prefers something gentle, such as
dueling or football. He'll never
take to baseball in a big way"
Matty went to France in the
Chemical Warfare Service but failed
to get to the front lines. He was
about to go into action in the foul
sector when the armistice was sign
ed. He was in training at Chau-
mont with Maj. Branch Hickey, Maj.
Percy Haughton and Capt. Tyrus
Cobb.
I'm not interested directly in
baseball just at present" he said.
ssI'm bound for Washington now and
can't say how long it may be be-
fore I'm released from the army.
Old New York certainly does look
good to me-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-06

we do not get. But does that
mean that what we are doing is
utterly insignificant? Not by
any means, if we are doing our
jobs faithfully; for, in that case.
all the rest of our fellow-country-
men are dependent upon US, and
we are contributing our bit to
national prosperity just as we did
to national defense and victory
over forces of evil.
We do not always realize how we
depend on one another: Look on the
breakfast table, and ask yourself
where the various articles there came
from. and what men had to help in
providing them. There is milk for
the babies, for instance, in some home
in a big city. Where did it come
from, and who provided it? 1t is as
tonishing to find that 1t came, In many
cases, from some quite distant point.
Someone, then, had to bring it; in
fact, there is a long string Of people
who had to handle it before ever it
got into the milkmans cart, or into
the refrigerator at the corner store.
Was the job of any one of these
people unimportant to you? Not IL
you wanted that baby to live and grow
healthy on good food. And you can
not leave out the ice-man, either, who
harvested and held the ice that was
to keep that milk sweet. You cannot
omit the efforts of the men who kept
hn nd n fhof tho al q hi no
were clean and sanitary.
The more you reflect on case like
this, the more you see coming into
it, cooperating with one another for
everybody's benefit. No one of these
men has a contemplate job; for, il
he does his work we'll, he Is going to
contribute to the health and happi-
ness of many people, who may be
unknown to him, but who are none
the less actual living persons. Thus
we serve one another, whether we
know each other or not, all the time.
How much does this differ from serv-
ing in the Army?
Here is a health-officer, charged
with overseeing the water supply OF
great city. Suppose he is careless
and shirk, with no eye for work
manship, but only for his salary. He
lets his fellow-citizens drink impure
water, and presently there is an cpl
demic of typhoid. How much better
is this fellow than sentry who sleeps
at his post? He is infinitely worse
for he does not have to fight to keep
awake, but slumps because he is sell
fish and lazy and has no conscience
He is more like an out-and-out trait
or. But suppose he watches the
water carefully, and the city, during
his term of Office, never suffers at all
from disease due to impure water
Has he not the right to take pride
in his record-in his workmanship
and to feel that he has served his
community we'll? No matter whether
he gets gold watch or not, when he
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-06
KEEP WHAT YOU'VE GOT!

Your War Risk Insurance
is perhaps the most valuable
possession you will take with
you from the Army to your
home. Keep it up.
In War and Peace, it is the
safest, surest, cheapest, most
generous type of insurance
ever devised. Keep it up.
The United States, the
worlds greatest and strong
est nation, is your insurance
company.
KEEP 1T UP!
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-06

HHERE is feeling in this
country that certain jobs
in civil life are too unim-
p0rtant to be well done. There
are too many workmen who take
no pride in their workmanship.
All they seem to care for is the
pay-envelope, and they are not
concerned as to whether they
have really earned its contents
or not. Such men do not realize
the Importance of jobs; they
have not thought out the real
significance of the contribution
they can make to the welfare of
the nation.
During the war there were
many munition-makers who were
discontinued because they were
not fighting in the front line. Of
what use is it, they thought, to
simply smooth off this piece of
brass? Well, the soldier whose
life depended upon that piece of
brass being made just right
could have answered that ques-
ton; to him the Importance of
that apparently insignificant
service was very great. And he
could have enlightened the work.
er on gas-masks a lot as to the
Importance of his job, even
though that job consisted only in
seeing to it that the mask
should fit tightly to the face. He
could have told the women who
rolled bandages how important
their job was to the winning of
the war. A job may look very
small to the worker, and very
large and important to the man
who is to profit by it And when
some of these munition workers
were talked to, and made. to real
ize that what they were doing
was important, and even indis-
pensable-when they came to
realize that England had to re-
call men from the trenches to
do these necessary things at
home-they became better con-
tented and worked harder and
with more interest.
Now, it is not so different in
peace-times from what it was in
time of war. There are peace
jobs that are prominent and yield
a man renown; jobs that anyone,
even without thinking, can see
the Importance of; and we see
men who are doing them get rep
utatiOn and other rewards that
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-06
HIS DAY OF RECKONING

When Bill Jones, buck private, re-
turns to find his sergeant delivering
the ice; the lieutenant collecting the
bills for the coal dealer; his captain
trying to sell him new car, and his
major running for state senator
take it from us, boy, his time for
revenge has arrived.-Judge.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-06
HIS MISSING VEsTMENT

Rookie Ito supply sergeant Par
don me, Mr.. Sergeant, you just gave
me my uniform = but you forgot to
give me a vest.-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-11
STRAND OFFERS
NEW FEATURE

Charles Neville Buck, author of
when Bearcat Went Dry" the super
feature which will be the attraction at
the Strand theatre on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, began his literary
career in Louisville, Kentucky, as 4
reporter on THE Courier-Journal."
In order to while away time while
waiting to fulfill his assignments,
young Buck wrote fiction stories on
the back of envelopes and slips of pa
per. At night, when his newspaper
work was over, he would collect these
slips and put them together. The re-
suit of these labors would be sent
away to magazines, and if one editor
turned them dow away they would
go to another.
This persistence won out in the end.
Mr.. Bucks returns from his stories
became so remunerative that he quit
his newspaper job and took to fiction
seriously. He soon became the most
noted writer in this country who made
| use of the mountains of eastern Ken
lucky as the background for stories of
| moonshiners, Illicit stills, feuds and
eu1iete.
! Having won a following, he then be-
ga. n rite novels, of which he has
contributed nearly a score to Ameri-
can literature. OF his owe two OF
them have been made into plays and
eight into nictureS,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-11

FINLAND, ever stimulating the i'm
a~ginations of theatre audiences has a
new favorite. Tempest and Sun
shine" hitherto unknown to the de-
lights of celluloid expression is now n
popular factor destined to delight
ever more observous than the impon-
derable list of readers who have &C
claimed this story by Mary j. Holmes
one of the wonder fictions of the gem
Grafton. The J.. Frank Hatch Enter
prise Corporation of Newark has pro-
duced the story in films, and reports
say the celluloid version a~tmospher-
ically r~eproduces all the surpris3r" =
lights in character drawing and scenic
attractiveness that made n noVvl :
stantly and sensationally popular.
There is pathos and romance, comedy
and tragedy, in the motion picture
drama. The pitiable story of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-11
Billy WatsOn'S Show Coming
to Majestic Next Monday

An attractive bill will be given at
the Majestic theatre next Monday
when Billy Watson and his Partisan
Whirl" appears for one day only.
There is a cast of forty-fve people
among whom are such well known
artists as Billy Spencer Original
"Grogan"), Edgar Bixley, Harry
Howe, Phil Walch, Pearl LAWYER,
Pearl Turner and Violet Buckley, al
so q remarkable ensemble of thirty
shapely and vivacious little French
girlies.
The costuming of the production
has been given more than ordinary
attention and there is no doubt but
that it is the most handsomely gown
ed show playing the Columbia Circuit
which Is saying a great deal.
AS an extra added feature for next
week only Mr.. Watson has engaged
Rappi, the most sensational violinist
on the American stage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-11
MUSICAL HIT
FOR MAJESTIC

1t is not often that a musical show
arrives with as tuneful a score as the
one in Somebody's Sweetheart
which, produced by Arthur Hammer
stein, will be staged at the Majestic
theatre tonight only. According to
critics the tunes are sweet without
being ~cloying, and several of them
might be said to be alluring. How
ever, there is also a book which must
not be lost sight of, n which was
written by Alonzo Price. who. like
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-11
1.-The Money Corral


sired in the line of entertainment.
Tomorrow and Thursday the attrac-
tons will be William S. Hart in his
best production, The Money Corral"
and Lillian Gish in Children Pay"
Everybody knows of William S. Hart
and he not only Is able to thrill the
youngsters but the mig folks as well
and in the Money Corral there Is
little left to be desired.
Lillian Gish has found her way into
the hearts of everyone by her work
In "Children Pay" Miss Gish gives the
production Just that amount of pathos
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-11
DOUBLE BILL
FOR CRESCENT

The new policy of the Crescent
theatre in giving it's patrons a double
feature show each day has met with
popular approval, and will be continu-
ed indefinitely. With music by the
Crescent Symphony orchestra and a
progrom of two Paramount features
daily, the management of the Cres-
cent theatre has left little to be de-