davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Overseas Flyer to Speak.

Landed at C1ifden at $40 a. m
Greenwich mean time. 18th OF June.
Vickers vimy Atlantic machine
leaving Newfoundland Coast at 4:2S
p. m, Greenwich mean time 14th OF
June. Total time 16 hours, IL min
utes. (SigneD ,ALCOCK and BROWN.
Such was the first. brief and modest
message flashed from the airmen In
Ireland to the Aero Club OF America
the tale Of an adventurous and amaz-
ingiy hazardous enterprise which Will
be told by Lieut.. Sir Arthur Whitten
Brown, x. B. E.. at the Shubert-
Belasco Therter on Sunday night
naxt
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Ar3vert1s Irk m
'Maaw BY PsTZ..
Four Dramatic F avorites
Hold the Stage This Week
By EARLE DORSEY

The sudden and unexpected withdrawal of THE Show of
which scheduled for performance
evening hasty
OF the week that begins tonight Polls offers place, AL H
Woods bedroom extravaganza "Pao md Bath"
glance the weeks offerings reveals offerings
of which tried and
brandnew show SHOULD by chance, feeling Of dsappon-
has the turning pieces proven
merit in their respective spheres,
"ParIor represents development of the
Soudoir of comedya of
h frankly farecal of identity character which affords
telling liberal display of boudo
bedroom farce complete The particular piece under the
which
who suddenly called his right
reputation of Lothao this reputation having acquired
result of his discovery that his wife of those who
liked to think that she holding the affections of husband
half the world of scheng though admirers The
sods and their speed probability
said to be not undu strained and those responsible for the
manages preserve the proprees in its dialogue and
situations, with remarkable athuness
uncanny insight into the Entertainment and dramatic re-
qurements of the American people NJ
has been exeed twice within the few bring
fortune youthful paywrghts The when
Earl Derr Bigg Seven Keys Baldpa"
and there the version and appeared fat
failure The Cohan
Anthony Paul Kelly submitted the of Three
stage production
Kelly had become welknown in the before
wrote Three Faces East" He had become chiefly
adapter of other folks stories the ability
high lights narrative had long before earned him good
and magazine money came
Three Faces East and he took Coaan
timely interest," guessing which
of the play German which loyal and
Cohan decided that Kelly had vehicle little
Kelly told something about Three East
careful to specify that George cohan had
invite attention the fact that author that
a deal indeed
~a for Three" the Garic crothers "A Little
Journey the Beasco the
presentation this week Tea for Three which had presentation
There months deservedy clevest
comedies of the and Miss Crohers
even than East her ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Goldwyn to Produce
Pictures in London:
5 Directors Picked

Samuel Goldwyn has ANNOUNCED that
the Goldwyn Company has plans now
well under way for the establishment
of Goldwyn producing center in
London. Five directors have already
been selected and the producing or
ganization for the English field is al
most completed.
With this announcement, Mr. Gold
wyn also stated that plans for the
Eastern studio are such as to make
the Goldwyn studio. which will be
situated near New York. as large as
and as complete as the studio at Cul-
yer City. The Coast producing center
Is now the largest in the world. Plans
for producing in the East and in Lon
don will in no way curtail the output
or interfere with the present COM
prehensive scheme of production at
the Pacific Coast studios.
Ten companies are now at work at
Culver City and Mr.. Goldwyn stated
that a new system had been perfected
whereby each company is in itself a
complete unit with every facility of
its own essential to artistic pictures
The danger in quantity production, %
said Mr.. Goldwyn, lis in turning out
a machine-like product. To overcome
that we are putting each producing
company on its own feet SO that the
directors and the actors will have to
consider nothing but the artistic per-
fection of their own work"
A marked increase in the patronage
Of ladies has been noted at the Gay
city Theater as result of the elm
ination Of the smoking privilege on
q l.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

o'clock. November is. December 9.
January IL, February IL and March
Is, by the Philsdelphia Orchestra.
Conductor Leopold Stokowski has
announced a distinguished array Of
artists, including Margaret Mat
zenauer. the famous contraIto:
Alfred Cortot. the first pianist Of
France; Pablo Casals. who has no
peer in the world as a 'ceIlist: to-
Gether with Nine. Olga Samaron
(Mrs- StokowskD. Harold Bauer
and Ossip Gabrilowitsch. a trio OF
superb pianists. which will present
the famous Bach three-piano con
certo. A program of purely orches-
tral music will be the feature of the
second concert.
An extraordinary Ealaxy OF at
fractions is announced by T. Ar
thur Smith for the fifth series Of
Ten Star Concerts. to be given at
the New National Theater. Friday
afternoons, at 40 O'Clock. begin
ming November :. with Frieda
Hempel. leading soprano Of the Met
ropolitan Opera, whose voice has
been pronounced "the voice su-
MISS occupies an
exalted position both in opera and
on the concert stage. and at this
first concert she will be heard in
full recital.
Perhaps no character has elected
more comment in recent years than
Sally. the cook. heroine Of Capt. Ed
ward Knoblock's play. Tiger Tt
ger!' in which Frances Starr np-
pears at the Shubcrt-Belasco next
ewek.
While such a type as Sally MAY
seem unusual for the charming
Miss Starr. IL is only necessary TO
recall her previous Characterization
since coming under David Bei6sco's
management to realize that her pres
ent role is but another test Of her
versatility. II would be difficult to
select seven more diversified roles
than those which Miss Starr has Gre
ated since attaining stellar honors,
for they have covered the widest
rapza-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Attractions Offered
At Local Playhouses
For Week of Oct. 10

SHUBERT-GARRICK-Edith King.
and S. Miller Kent in Walter Hasts
production of Eve and the Man."
by Frederick Bruegger.
NATIONAI-TheR Rainbow Girl" q
musical comedy; Jerome K Jerome
wrote the story; Rennold Wolf. the
lyrics; Louis A. Hirsh, the score;
Joseph Urban. interior decorations:
Herbert Gresham staged il and Jul
ian Mitchell directed the groupings
and dances; Billy B. Van and Sidney
Greenstreet head the cast.
BELAsCo-Frances Starr in Tiger!
Tiger. by Capt Edward Knoblock.
POLLS ATTRACTION AN
NOUNCED LATER.
b. F. KEITH's-vaudevill "Csick- n
Chow Men," featuring Jay Gould
and Flo Lewis; Elizabeth NJ. Muir
ray; Joe Laurie. The Pin-Size Com
edian:" Hubert Kinney and Corinne
in dances; Harriet Rempel and COM
pany in "Tarrytown;' Miller and
Mack. The Bing Boys" Sylvester
AIlutI SOIl sANOSi' eht
kinogram and Topics OF the Day"
COSMOS - Vaudeville: "Everysail-
or" staged and produced by Philip
Dunning: Albert Perry and company
in Reno and Return Kelso and
Leighton. in odd Bits of Vaude-
ville:" Manning. Feely and Knowles: {:
La Rue and Stone: Sammy Duncan;
the Artois Brothers, The Witness
for the Defense" Mack Sennett's
Back to the Kitchen"
GAYETY-Dave Marion's Own Com
pany. Cast includes Babe La Tour,
Sid Gold, Will II. Ward, Joe Argus.
John Willard. Thomas Duffy. 1nez
de. Verdier. Agnes Behler and a
chorus Of twenty-four.
LYCEUM-"MonteC Carlo Girls" with
Eddie Fox
LoEw's PALACE-LoEw's CO.
ton at both theaters for a full
week Of Broken Blossoms" David
W. Griffith's supreme artistic tri-
umph, with Lillian Gish.
CRANDALL'S METROPOLITAN
lombard, Ltd.," with Bert LytelL
Thomas jefferson. Alice Lake. Jean
Acker and others.
CRANDALL's KNICKERBOCKER
First two days. 'Lombardi, Ltd. "
with Bert Lytell: Also to be shown
during the week. The Tempera-
mental Wife" starring Constance
Talmadge.
CRANDALL's Principal feautre
Titles Punctured Romance" with
Marie Dressler and Charlie Chaplin.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

For the Washington series Of FIVE
symphony concerts to be given at
the New National Theater this sea-
son on Tuesday afternoons at l:S0
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

BELAsCO-Frances Starr in Tiger!
Tiger. by Capt Edward Knoblock.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

CRANDALL'S Principal feautre.
Titles Punctured Romance" with
Marie Dressler and Charlie Chaplin.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

LYCEUM-'Monte Carlo Girls" with
Eddie Fox.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

Helen Holmes, Ramsey Wallace
and S. Miller Kent in Walter Hasts
production of Eve and the Man"
by Frederick Bruegger.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

LOEw's PALACE-LOEW'S CO.
LUMBIA-Simultan presents
ton at both theaters for a full
week of Broken Blossoms" David
w. Griffith's supreme artistic tri-
umph, with Lillian Gish.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
CRANDALL'S MI

lombard, Ltd.," with Bert LytelL
Thomas Jefferson, Alice Lake. Jean
Acker and others.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-15

of knitted articles on hand has been
made in all division and camp ware.
houses Sufficient garments for the
needs of all men now in camps and
those returning from the other side,
have been set aside for the use of
the Military Relief Department. The
remaining supply has been turned
over to the Department of Foreign
Relief for shipment to France for use
by our men or for use in civilian
relief.
Including the estimates receipts Of
socks and sweaters that are now in
process in various chapters through
OFT the country, there will be suni-
cent garments to take care of all
needs. Consequently no more wool
viii. be given ont by the local CHAPTER.
All socks and sweaters now in make
must be completed as quickly as DOS
s.ble that the final shipment can be
mGde to Seattle by February l.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-15

in every ward added to the atmosphere
of the Red Cross there was a Christ
mas welcome for every soldier who
dropped in. A vaudeville show in the
afternoon was followed by dancing at
night
Here is letter of an American sol
France:
1--WE had a short march last night.
got some food from the Red Cross
and entraned with the Supply Co.
Since then life has consisted in try
ing to get back to the fiat car with
the rolling kitchen on it. That being
my present conception of a dinner.
We rode most OF the morning on the
seat of a truck on fiat car and aC-
quired most of the soft coal in the
district. Just had a stop-gOt milk
and bread from the French Red Cross
and beans and coffee from the
kitchen. The sun seems brighter.
Anything that you have that you
want to give to charity, anything that
you want to give to me, even, GIVE
IT TO THE RED CROSS. nave
now covered most OF France up and
down and across. at the Front and
about as far in the rear as you can
get, and | want to say that for being
there when the train goes through, or
the column passes, and slipping the
men handOut, for having the stuff
on the spot and getting it across to
the men at three in the morning, after
loading all night They Are There t,v-
cry Time, French and American alike
They are all the same over here.
They don't ask you for your identifi-
cation card, they slip you the bowl
when its too dark to see who you are,
or for you to see what's in the bowl.
All they ask is if you want another.
so | say don't worry about send
ing anything over to me personally |
have thrown away most of my stun
anyway Ca bedding roll, my saddle
bags and a bag on my back will see
me through this war; and /, personal
ly. am always all right alyway. but
IL, l..
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-15
Every Yank Overseas Got an Old
Fashioned Christmas

Paris. Dec. 2S. American soldiers in
and out of the hospitals are still talk.
Ing about the entertainment and tur.
key feast provided for them on Christ
mas by the American Red Cross, and
looking forward to n duplication OF
the celebration on New Years dav
Every Yankee fighting man who Al.
pearcd at any of the four Red Cross
canteens between noon and night time
on Christmas received an old-fash-
Toned dinner served by Red Cross
girls, who were determined that the
boys from back home should have so
much attention during the holidays
that they would forget all about
coolies. trench fever and other wor.
rics.
The men in the hospitals woke up
Christmas morning to find that during
the night Santa Claus had left a sock
filled with goodies and best wishes
from home at every bedside. Christ
mas trees and evergreen decorations
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-15

Even though kennecOtt is cut on
from the rest of the population by
quarantine, it does not prevent Cupid
from marking victims for his own
within its boundaries. II Is said that
in very short time the chief account.
ant Of the kennecott Copper Corpora
ton will join the ranks of the Bene-
dicks. having persuaded one OF the
hospital staff TO share his lot.
Richard V. Watkins has been in
Alaska many years, and has lots of
friends. whose sentiments we echo
when we offer him our congratulations
and wish him and his lady every hap
piness.
The bride-to-be is Miss Christina
Boag. who came to Kennecott last
April Mccarthy News.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-15
SERBIANS OF
ELLAMAR WANT
JUSTICE DONE

Tb. c.,ri,,, >.,,,,..l ,...,
Ellamar. Alaska, p,~..d m. following
resolution AZ its meeting held Dr,..,u.
Der y last.
"ybar.,. &, ,.,.,..,,... t,.,,
Rome on Anril IN 1al. ror,r...,,,,,
tivrs OF the .IuposIov aud Italian Non
pIns agraod that ,h. ,.,,,,,,,,;,,, -
unity and the irdonond.,,, ~ ba.,
neoples as waII nc tho rrao5o,,, -, ,h,,
est TO both that in the interes, .,
Adriatic are or vital recinrocal i,,ar
future good relations hetvyaen tbatvn
n,opI.s thnir vorjn,,s +orri,or;,1 cor,
trnvnr.ias ought IN ho ra.,1,.,5 ,r,i
cahIv ON tho basis or nationality. and
fine right of paonIa. ,o d.cida ,b.ir
own fate in sucb manner ~ NOT 70 IN
urr tho vital interest of tho ,uo M
tiops. and thar thr nuclei of the nao-
nIn which may have ,o no Included
within the frontiers Of ,he other shall
me- guaranteed tho right IN havo tbair
own language culture and moral and
economic interest rpSpeCted.
u,,,h..,.. ~.
-, Nov. 90 ,o,, a,,.,...,
,r,coodi,,. -, a., ,.;.,,
grass, hova hoa, ,o,o,..1 ,,.,., .'.
ir,ors. ~. a., .
r-,i,ad o,a.o. s 49,, -, ..,.,
;s,i,. as,iro,,on. -, ~, ,,,ao,,a..', So.
,raodo,,, ho.o ,,, o,. ...,..,,,.-,
-, ,Ai. ,,,.,,,,.
..u,, n,, ,
.or, l., h,, u,,,. -, o.,o,, "a ,o,e
., ,,.r;a., ,a,,,., -, ,
J., ,ho ,,,,oa, o,,u uan,.., 49,.
h,.,ioo =, ,hoin na,,aaa,,a.,a .,-.
,ia,, o.. ,n,,,a,,, as,.s,,.,-1-
e., ,,,..,o,,, 49, 49,.
,ha,,,,a,,.,,, -, =, ,,.,,a,, ',.,F,
so,,sty tb.ir .i,,o,ion -, ,,l.,n,.. -
,ho ta,,iI,. -, na,ioa.
.,vhorao. ~. ,,o ,. -
,;o,, -, ,nnu - ,o,,r -,..,S
ola u.;,, Eno,o, o,a cn.o. n.,.,,.
ou,,,,a ,,,,,. 49,, u,,.
,nana, ,n,a 49,. ,,.o~ ,,,.
-, ,,no,,a,. ,,n.i,,.,. 80 -,
tria.Hungarv Of purely mroslav or
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-15

Headquarters are open every after
noon except Saturday.
Cordovas patriotism is still at top
notch Watch the Red Cross mem
bership campaign now on.
The American Red Cross in Siberia
is asking for knitted garments for the
Czecho -Slovak army in Russia
Tho Red Cross is a great organ
izatiOn which is making its good work
felt, and which has answered the call
to render the greatest service to those
trusted to her care, our fighting men,
DR.. Henri Hearst. former mayor of
Rheims.
lie Havre.-Sevcn thousand six hun
dred and fifty Belgian soldiers are
taking educational courses in schools
operated by the American Red Cross.
according to an official report Of
this number 1900 are taking CORE
spondcnCe courses $50 students are
preparing for various trades. and 500
are studying theology and philosophy.
Mrs. John II. Powell. superinten-
dent OF garments, Northwestern divi-
sion Of the American Red Cross,
writes under date of December 81 the
following self-explanatOry letter:
wv" are pleased to advise you that
we have received a most excellent
shipment of sweaters from your chap
ter. These were up to the standard
in every way. Thank you for your
good work and continued interest"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-15
ROOSEVELT WANTS PRIZE
MONEY GIVEN TO FRENCH

WASHINGTON, Jan, 10 Cby Asso,
ciated Press 1t became known here
today that Colonel Roosevelt. shortly
before his death, asked the Red Cross
to donate $500 Of its share of the
Nobel peace prize money received
from him to the French village near
Roosevelt, is buried.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-15

Treasurer George A Harmon of the
Red Cross Christmas roll call reports
that the following subscriptions have
been received by him from the vari.
Gus committees up to date: Mrs Ly-
dick and Mrs. Corser, $74; Mrs. De
Leo and Mrs. Graham, $40.05 Mrs.
Goodrearer and Mrs Ristine. SAL II
b. Wolking, $25; w l.. Smith. $3.50.
Total $226.55.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-15
COMMINCS IS SLATED TO
SUCCEED MCCORMICK

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is (by Asso-
ciated Press).-It is expected that
Homer Commings, vice chairman of
the Democratic national committee.
will succeed Vance Mccormick. who
has resigned
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-15
STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN FAVOR OF SUFFRAGE

OLYMPIA. Jan. Is (by Associated
Press) The Washington legislature
today passed q resolution asking con-
gress to pass the woman suffrage
bill.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-15

Seward has reorganized its Cham
Der of Commerce. with twenty boost
ers enrolled as members, ana they
will contribute monthly to a fund for
publicity purposes.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-15

Among the coSdovans who came
over from Fort LiSCum on the Don.
aldson on visit are Phil Truckey.
who is now a sergeant major, George
Larson and Harry Anderson.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-15

The rise of our Red Cross has been
one of the wonders of the war. The
largest Red Cross activity in the war,
outside of the United States, has been
that of Great Britain, which in a
period of four and a half years has
raised something over $6O.OOO.000 for
its work. But through our Red Cross
the American people have in a period
of one and half years contributed
5000 600. 900 in money, in addition to
an amount of voluntary service al
most beyond imagination.
Are you entitled to wear Red
Cross service badge?
Badges in recognition of loyal serv-
ice to the nation through the Red
Cross shall be awarded to all persons
who have given regular service dur
ing a period of not less than six con
seCutive months. in which period the
actual work done shall be equivalent
to at least four days a week, or APP
proXimatoly 500 hours; or for eight
months of service of not less than
three days "A week. or approximately
500 hours, or twelve months of serv-
ice of not less than two days week.
with service stripe added for each
additional 500 hours service
letter has just been received
from headquarters announcing the
suspension of knitting. one of the war
time activities of the Red Cross
which has been Of very great service
to our soldiers and sailors since the
outbreak of hostilities.
recent careful inventory OF stocks
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-15

Fire destroyed the upper story and
roof of the wireless station at Kodiak
last week. according to Information
reaching here on last nights boat.
The station was not put out of bust
ness, however.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-15

Sergeant Harry c. Preston OF Fort
Liscum Is passenger aboard the
Alameda. Through the application OF
the Daily Times he received his dis
charge to join our force, but yester-
day we received a wire from him at
Valdez stating that he was on his way
10 marriage and his old printing Job In
San Francisco.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-15
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Frank Burns. formerly cashier for
the Blum-O'Neill Company, is now ser
geant in the quartermaster depart
ment at Camp Lewis.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-15

Deputy Marshal Harry KavanauEh
was passenger aboard the Alameda,
with two insane patients from Anchor
age. Ed Welch and Joe Krikoroff.
ASYLUM, Portland.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-15

Influenza has broken out at Cop
per Center, there being twenty cases
among the Indians, from which one
degth has resulted A wire from there
today to DR. w. II. Chase states that
quarantine has been established at
Nafsteds roadhouse at Lower Ton
sina.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-15

II. c. Larson. a former resident of
Mccarthy. and now residing in Seat
tie, writes to Mccarthy friends an
nouncing the arrival OF a fine baby
grill at his home on December 10.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-15

DR.. Krause and two of the nurses
from the medical ship Brutus, Miss
OTIS and Miss Nelson, who have been
in Cordova for the past couple OF
weeks, will leave on the next train
for Copper Center to render aid In
combating the influenza epidemic
raging there.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-15

Mrs. A. V. Tyler will continue to
occupy her position in the business
office Of the Blum-O Neill Co. store
after her husband has been transferred
to Fort LisCum
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-15

Sl25 fur-lined overcoat for $40. See
Tom Hubert. l6-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-15

Advertise in the Daily Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-04-10
SOLDIERS BUILT FIRST
WISCONSIN HIGHWAY

Madison, Wis.-From the first
Wisconsin road to the proposal
now before the Legislature to is
sue S5O,000,000 in bonds to car
W out vast road-making pro-
iect is a war cry. Ninety years
ago the two chief settlements IN
Wisconsin we're Green Bay and
Prairie du Chen, and the only
highway between them was the
tortuous Fox-Wisconsin river
route some four hundred miles
in length. In 1880 Congress ap-
propriated $4,000 for a military
road, connecting the forts at
Green Bay, Portage, and Pral-
RE du Chen. Judge Doty and
Lieut.. Center were commission
ed to survey the route. Both
men became famous in later
wears, Doty as governor and po-
litician, Center as a railway mag
nate. Thev finished their survey
IN 1888. The route laid down
ran up the south side Of the Fox
and around the eastern border OF
Lake Winnebago. thence across
the prairies to Portage, from
| here to Blue Mounds in Dane
County. and then west along the
watershed later known as the
military ridge" to Prairie d1l
Chen.
In 1885 Lewis Cass, secretary
| Of war under Jackson, ordered
the road to be built by the regu-
| lar army garrisons along its
route. Squads Of soldiers went
! out in turns, working a week at
q time. They chopped a way a
bout two rods wide thru the tim
Der. often leaving the stumps IN
| the middle of the roadway. Over
| the prairies the route was merely
marked by wooden stakes, while
| in thin timber the openings it
was indicated by blaZes in the
trees. Marshes were curduroyed
and ferries were soon establish
| ed at the crossing Of rivers.
Crude as it was, the military
road was Of great importance IN
the development Of Wisconsin.
It shortened the distance be
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-04-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. J. E. bennington enter
tanned the members Of the Fort
nightly Club at her home on 9Th
street north Thursday night. A
nurnber-of games of bridge were
plavod st the close of which Mrs.
A. z. J0~ IS won the prize. Mes
dames George Davis, w. MARI
ms and T. T. ETengel were guests
of lie cllh.
Hiss Della Donaldson left Fri
dav f0r Milwaukee where she
viii i lit friends and relatives
for : few days after which she
will return 20 this city and Will
lea-p here for Seattle, Wash,
neg Faster time where she will
make her future home. Miss
Donaldson has been employed IN
the dry goods department. OF the
johnson and Hill Co. for the past
three and one-haf years.
Mrs. J. J. Hazard was II Mer-
rill visiting at the Z. A. Stoddard
home for a few days the past
week.