davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

made such a success OF II that she
played leading part in the next COM
edy and soon afterwards had secured
a contract at attractive terms.
Believing herself better fitted for
serious dramatic work, she kept in
touch with various producers at stu
dos. and has recently been engaged
to play leading part in special pic
lures.
This case. however, Is an excep-
ton, and for the average girl. even
with picture experience. far less with
out 1t. l would only say. try almost
anything else before you attempt the
picture game-for it's hard one TO
win and the odds are very big against
you." said Lasky.
Every Director Has DIFF.
ferent Method OF Producing.
One director insists that his entire
company be aware Of the entire story
they are engaged on. Other directors
make 1t point to give the players moi
inkling of what is coming next AMI
other director will insist on working
on an inclosed stage 80 he will not ID
disturbed by prying eyes of specta-
tors. Other directors care little or
nothing a. to whether the stage y
open or not,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

of them used to arrive without retur
tickets and very little money. thinking,
of course. that jobs would soon come
their way. But they are getting wiser
nowadays.
Many Noted Actresses
Now Accept Extra" Parts.
"A great many Australian girls come
over the seas to enter pictures, and the
recent failure of almost every stage
play in New York sends q great many
young women who are trained
actresses out here to try picture work
l talked to q young woman the other
day who had done excellent work In a
Broadway production. She's ready
now to do extra work at IS 4 day. So
you see how much chance the inexperi-
enced girl has.
Hard work and unceasinx efforts
only have been the surest way to sue
cess of most actresses. There ia the
case of Gloria Swanson. She had play-
ed fairly important parts in several
pictures when she decided that she
wished to join the Famous Players,
On making application at the West
ern Studio she was told that there was
nothing at all for her-unless abe
would consider taking an extra part in
q comedy. Miss Swanson agreed and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

folks In any other business.
Don't fall in love with the leading
man-he's nearly always married: nor
the leading lady-she's thinking of
her art, and clothes. and her salary.
Jesse L. Lasky is another Of the big
moving picture men who warns the
movie-mad actress against packing
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
~ iris, listen to this warning. It
may save you many unhappy
and hungry hours:

and hungry hours:
First. I'm going to tell you to be-
ware of many of the school announce
ments purporting to teach you how to
become movie actress. Most Of them
are as impossible as the mail-order in
stitution-professing to teach you how
to write successful plays for movie
land.
Imogene Devore, out at Los Angeles.
says It's nothing but grand old
scheme to get your money for tuition
and then give you course in the art
of motion picture acting. All is grist
That comes to the mills of these
sharks. The girls who work in the
Kitchens hand over their money as
readily as girls in the higher walks
OF life.
You would be surprised If you
could visit some of these so-called
schools. The enrolment is heavy.
Thousands of unwary young girls and
even old women hand over their coin.
The enrolment embraces the high and
low and the rich and poor. The So
ciety lady with husband and four or
five children seemingly is just as anx-
ious to become a movie star as is the
kitchen girl who gave up her last cent
to enroll.
These schools play no favorites. The
students are in a certain degree given
schooling, but the schooling they re-
ceive Is more one of experience than
1t is a schooling in the art of becom-
ing a movie actress.
Most of these so-called movie star
schools put their victims through the
same course. The lessons as they are
presented to the would-be actress all
seem easy and it takes no time at all
to finish the lesson. 1t all seems so
easy that the student takes herself to
task for not taking up the movies as a
business long ago. Lesson after lesson
comes and is finished in record time.
The school heads compliment the
students on the remarkable progress
that is being made. They are told few
who have taken the course of study
have shown such marked ability.
All Given Diplomas
prOnOuncing Them Artists.
The examination comes along. II
seems weeks before the papers arc
corrected and one will know for a
certainty whether or not they will
pass and receive the much sought
diploma. 1t don't take long, however,
for the school heads who are operat-
ing these agencies have a new bunch
of material to work upon and are glad
to have you out of the way. They
hand over nicely engraved piece of
thick paper with blue ribbon tied
around it and inform the victim she is
sready to accept employment at any
movie studio" OF course, 1t is up to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-17
You CAN'T ALWAYS TELL

Canadians in st. Petersburg are
telling this story:
"A woman got on street car IT.
Toronto, during the war, and there
was no seat for her. A young man
ir citizens clothes, arose and offered
her a seat. She looked at his civil
ian's attire and CONTEMPORARY said
Il don't accept seat from q
Stacker. 2
Just then an elderly gentleman
arose and said:
TaTke my seat then; ! will no
mind standing"
After she took the seat, the elderl'
man said to the woman:
"You are very patriotic. Have yo'
relatives in the service in France
Il certainly have several neer rela
tlves who are fighting for their coun
TRY in France" said the young WON
an.
when you write TO them, ask ther
to look about and see II they soc any
thing Of stray leg over there. III
young man you just insulted left
| leg in Flanders"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-17

Costumes for evening wear are
showing the most pronounced signs
OF gaiety and one welcomes the re-
turn to bright colors and fastidious
touches of decoration. Sapphire blue
velvet makes up the first frock pic
tured, the upper part of the bodice
being of silver sequined chiffon. The
draped skirt and flowing sleeves are
particularly fetching Medium size
calls for 5 yards 36-inch velvet and
III yards chiffon.
Novelty satin, independent of con
trasting trimming save narrow turn
back cuffs of the flowing sleeves, Is
used for the second costume. The
lower edge Of the skirt. as well as the
panels are fringed, Medium size re
quires 53i yards 40-inch material.
First Model; Pictorial Review Cos
tune No. 1909. Sizes. 16 to 20 years
Price, % cents.
Second Model: Costume No. 1905
Sizes. Is to 20 years. Price. rs cents
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-17
WHERE HE BELONGED

"A great business success must
have honesty for its keynote" said
President Grace Of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation.
"A dishonest business never de-
velops. There's no hope for the bus
mess OF Grocer Boggs.
"'what We been doin' down. the
cellar so long?" snarled Grocer Boggs
to the new boy.
"'Been cleanin' out the quart mo
lasses measure, sir the boy an
swered lightly. Tt was so clogget
up 1t only held about pint
essay, you're fred growledl thu
grocer. You go home and tell We
father to edicate 70 for the minis
try"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-17

NOV eventually return. II ID one OF
,ne most distressing results OF the
war. The awful uncertainty tna'
hangs over the fate OF these Missile
ones ID almost as narrowing as wouio
be the knowledge Of their death
some Of these 10000 missing men
may eventually turn up. The WAL was
snread over such wide extent u
territory, In 50 many semi-sayage
lands that it would not be strange Il
Soma Of them should still be internee
in PARKWAY prisons in remote cor
| ners Of the earth, and should yet snow
up when the final settlements are
made. Some Of them may be lying
seriously wounded and unidentified 10
foreign hospitals. Some may nave
been lost from their commands, anu
may yet be found and restored. There
are a thousand possibilities IN their
| favor. and about as many. sad to say
against them.
Men have been literally torn 70
pieces during the fighting, and no
| living soul has knowledge OF the fact'
Others have been sent on dangerous
missions and have never been heard
from after. They may have been
killed by the enemy, or by shell IRE
and buried without Identification. II
would not be strange, II In an army
| Of million men made up Of 80 many
4 different nationalities, some rev
should have been found to desert at
: favorable time and 60 to their friends
/. the enemy. carefully covering Up a.
traces of their treachery. Others ma!
E have disappeared from choice becaus
3 some event in their past career make
Il advisable. Such things have bee
J. known in civil life. 1t Is not strang
that they should occur in the army
d Some may have become suddenly an
bopelessly insane from their avn
10 surroundings and lost or thrown ava
n their Identification tags, and be III
s. able to give any account OF then
selves. Such things have happened
The government did its best to fu'
nish means Of Identification, givin
"A each man two metal tags bearing h
name and number, but such tags ma
s. be lost in the confusion of battle
j. That 10000 men should be report'
s. missing from battle front humble
'e- ing nearly 100000 is not extraordi
ed ary To the friends and relatives
1T these men we can only say: Do n
re despair as yet. Many Of them M
49, yet return. In the meantime wat
wv and wait, prayerfully and honeful
lev with the positive assurance that t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-17
TEN THOUSAND MEN
MISSING FROM RECORDS

Where Is the unknown Port o. Mss
ing Men? Ten thousand American SOL
diers are simply reported as miss
ing" Nobody knows what has be-
come Of them, they have vanished
from the face Of the earth and lef'
no trace. Their company records are
blank except for the one word miss
ing" Their relatives do not know
whether to entertain hope that theV
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-17

boats. Silver Springs, near q
flows $4,000 gallons a minute
believed to be the largest spring
earth.
Florida's banking deposits inc
ed EOS per cent. within the last
years. It has POI banking I'M
tons under state control and Y
tional banks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-17

Fish dealers in the territory be.
tween Fort Pierce and salerno have
organized an exchange" according
to rumors on the West Palm Beach
fish docks, No one goes so far as
to say that the object of the OK
change is to keep the price of fish up
the antitrust law and the West
Palm Beach Tourist club would pre-
vent them from organization for that
purpose. But like similar organiza-
lions, the dock rumors say, there will
be an understanding among the deal
ers that will assist to keep the price
of fish from going dOwn.--Palm Beach
Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-17

Florida has some Of the largest
and most beautiful springs In the
world. Several of them flow at the
rate Of 100000 to 100000 gallons pei
minute-large enough to float steam
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-17

When the waters Of the North are
covered with thick ice, you can 80
sshins and boating in Florida waters
Or pick strawberries and flowers N
Florida gardens.
Leaving out rivers, lakes. towns
cities. highways. railroads. etc.. Flor.
ida has 100000 acres Of land avail
able for cultivation-with less than
1000 900 acres under the pillow.
Look At a map Of the world, and
yov win find Florida is more favor
abiy located. relative to facility o.
access to water and world tranc,
than any other American state.
Florida has many varieties Of
grasses and other forage crops.
Florida mines ;1o,ooe.ooo worth Of
phosphate per annum. or 80 per cent
OF the total output Of the United
States.
There are nineteen navigable nv
ers in Florida.
II is estimated that On acre o.
Florida water can be made to supply
as much food as an acre OF land.
Florida farm land increases In val
ue l65 per cent. each decade. TIT
state contains 100000 acres.
Florida is not all sand. 1t ha
more than 100000 acres Of lam
with firm red-clay subsol.
Two years Of upbuilding with leg
umes will make the most ordinar
Florida sand productive.
Jackson county shipped Is cars q
A.grade corn to Kansas City, Mo-, las
year.
Fossil remain brought to light .
mining operations show Florida one
was the home of the mastodon, u
elephant, the camel, the saber,toothe
tiber, and other giant forms OF lii
Honey is produced In practical
every Florida county. No state pr
duces greater number OF necta
bearing plants and flowers.
Florida has two kinds Of trees n
found elsewhere in the world-so I
as known to botanists. They are
the confer or pine family.
Florida. has 10 Of the s. federal n
rvations for the protection and pr
ervation OF bird life.
The banner orange tree of Flori
is 60 feet high and has produced ]
900 oranges in a year.
More than 800 silos have been bu
in Florida in recent years, this VIC
having been scarcely started.
Hastings, In st. Johns coun
marketed more than $5.000,OOo wo
Of white potatoes in 1917.
Florida reported 50,016 farms
1910. The state could contain
times as many.
Florida has the largest pecan gr'
in the world-72,OO0 trees, cover
1900 acres, near Tallahassee.
Florida possesses 100000 Pc
trees.
No one need fear coming to Fl
da because OF alligators. They
now as mach Of curiosities to Flo
ians as they have been to tourists
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-17
WIDOW SUES
Charges Husbands Kin Allenated His
Affections

Marion. o., Feb. 14.--Valuing her
dead husbands love at $4,000. Mrs.
John Gruber has brought suit
against Herbert Gruber, Frank Cru
Der and other relatives, accusing
them of alternating his affections
shortly before his death, several
months ago. MT. Gruber was Ma
rion county farmer,
His widow charges that while she
was visiting in Columbus Mr. Cru
hers relatives got him to leave thei'
home. and that when he died she wa
treated as a stranger at the funeral
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-17
Reading Advertisements
has h elped to m axe
this a united country

Jim Hawkins props his feet on
the rose festooned porch rail
ing IN an Oregon suburb and
reads the same motor car ad-
vertisement that Cousin Peter
is studying as he rides home
from work in the New York
subway.
In Arizona you can buy the
same tooth paste and tobacco
that are used by the folks in
Maine.
California fruit growers adver.
tise their oranges and lemons
10 the people of the East. New
Hampshire factories make ice
cream freezers for Texas house
holds.
There can be no division in a
country SO bound together by
taste, habit and custom.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-17
Facts About Florida
rag MOST WONDERFUL STATE IN THE UNION
,comniled by the Florida State Marketing Bureau)

Florida ranks nrst among all states
In the Union in the production Of
turpentine.
There are two million acres Of
land in the Everglades a. rich - any
in the world.
Florida annually produces 16.ooo.-
900 gallons Of milk. This state Is
better adapted to dairying thsn = any
other state in the union.
From Florida are shipped 100000
crates Of celery annually.
| In . single season 1900 cars Of
watermelons and s6s.Ooe crates u
cantaloupes have been shipped from
Florida.
The Florida velvet.bean crop ap,
.roximates 100000 bushels . year.
Floridas sea coast Is l,2Oo miles
lies in Florida, with homegrown
long
Florida is destined to become i'm
/ portant, very important, In raising
, live stock. There IL no long. cold
winter to test the vitality Of animals
Feed can be grown every month.
Florida has more surface water In
rivers and lakes. and also available
underground, besides the heaviest
5 lannual rainfall, than any other state
In the union.
Orchids--the rare and expensive
y beauties of the northern greenhouses
grow will In the forests Of Flor1
do.
y Florida's fish oysters, shrimp, crab
and various kinds OF sea food brin
In annually more than $25,O00,OOO.
=, Florida produces yearly o"oV'oV
= quarts OF strawberries.
:. Florida produces more long-stapl
:" cotton--the kind use dto make threa
y. and lace material-than does an
~ other state. It was worth in 19l
O. more than rs cents pound.
" There are more than $50 varietis
of fish in Florida waters.
a. Florida produces 100000 podnt
n of butter--a mere fraction Of its G
pacity to produce this commodity.
"a. offers excellent opportunities in u
%. dairy industry.
The mild climate Of Florida one
=. farming opportunities not equal
a elsewhere in the Union
:" The value Of Florida's peanut CT
is estimated at $3,ooo.ooo.
' The summer warmth Of Flori
~ never prostrates man or animal, t
temperature seldom attaining 100
tv grees above zero. Sultry nights .
IN unknown. Trade winds constan
blow over the state from the g
Of Mexico and the Atlantic ocean
in Florida ships $4,000 car loads
ten lruit and vegetables year, or mi
han four solid train loads every d
pvs in the year.
ing Florida's farm. grove, poultry, .
dairy products in 1917 aggrega
caa $4,000 900 In value. The va
would be $1,000 100000 Off all av
able land we're developed and Gu
OFF waited.
are Florida produces 100000 to
rid- 600 900 bushels Of corn a year.
; of a quality as fine as that OF
on earth.
Florida has an average Of 81 inc
of rainfall annually.
There are 100 horticultural nur
trees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-17

government Is doing everything pos
sible to end your suspense. Tampa
Times.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-02-01
Los Dem6cratas Sc Op6Aen
a las Grandes AprOpiaciOnes

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Enero 28.-
Realizando el peso de tasaciones
que ha sido puesto sobre los
hombros de los pagadores de inn
puestos del estado y las muchas
demandas por dinero incidentes
a las actividades de la guerra,
los miembros dem6cratas de am
bos cuerpos legislativos, Sc han
puesto en- registro oponiendose
a las s1plicas de grandes apro-
piaciones de las cuales ha sido uu
diIubio de fuentes republicans.
Nuevo Mexico jamas ha sido tan
agobiado de tasaciones como
ahora, cualquier alza traera un
pellgr0 inminente de un derrum-
bamiento de las actividades CO.
merciales hel estadO. La aiOrgaN
nizaci6n democratica del estado
ha mandado por medic de los le-
glsladores de ese partido, una
advertencia que a Nuevo Mexico
no sc lie debe cargar mas con ta-
saciones adicionales las cuales
es inminentemente cierto que Sc
acrecentaran con ciertas apro-
placiones que Sc han pedido de
los legisladores.
Muchas apropiaciones Sc pedi-
ran de esta legislature para fl
mes que no son necesariOs en- es-
te tempo y muy bien Sc pueden
dispensar en- vista del gran peso
de tasaciones que ahora tenemos
en- ell estado. La oposici6n a es-
tas apropiaciones innecesarias Sc
halla campeonada por los MEM
bros dem6cratas en- ambos cuer-
pos.
La Camara de Representatives.
despues de haberse tornado dies
dias para fraguar las reglas que
deberan regir en- ese cuerpo por
fin fueron adoptadas, habi6ndo-
seles olvidado que tenian lin asis-
tente Sargento de Armas y al
parecer "manofashico" Sc qued6
sin rey nj rogue nj quien 10 go
bierne croque, 10 cual fue causa
de que Sc formara una calurosa
discussion hasta que por fin ell
representante Lynd movie que
las reglas fueran suspendidas y.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-02-01

ell nombre del negrito fuera pues-
to en- la lista de los empleados.
Lo que no sc les olvid0 a los re-
presentantes fue poner la clau-
sula de emergencia al proyeeto
del pago de los representatives v
empleados, la cual lee "que sien-
do importante para la preserva-
ci6n de la paz pIblica Y la sal
vaguardia de los habitantes de
Nuevo Mexico" sc hacia necesa-
rio que Sc les pagara inmediata-
mente.
III Presidente de la Camara,
Sr. Sedillos ha presentado un
proyecto de primarias directas,
no sabemos los eontenidos del
proyecto hasta esta fecha pero 81
es bueno estamos de entero
acuerdo con el Senior Sedillo Y
esperamos que ell proyecto venga
a ser ley. Tambien Don Isidoro
Armijo tiene preparado un pro-
yecto de primalias directas, Pc
no segQn Sc dice es opcional v
esperamos que valla a ocupar ell
canasto de los desperdicios jun
tamente con todos los proyectos
de apropiaciones innecesarias.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-02-01

To ADVERTISERS
We guarantee the largest circulation
Of anv nther weekly or daily laicsI
publication IN New MeIicOF
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-02-01

HACIENDA LENA

I'm relate procedente de Anne
rengen, Holanda, dice que la ocu-
paci6n principal del ex-empera-
dor Guilermo, consiste en- partir
lena para proveer de combusti-
bic todas sus chimeneas del cas-
tilO donde vive, 10 cual logra tra-
baiando laboriosamente con una
hacha, mientras varios servido-
res respetuosamente recogen los
trozos que caen y los arreglan EN-
pilas en- lugar conveniente.
La suma escasez de combus-
tible en- Holanda ha hecho que
todos los habitantes procuren
proveerse de lena para la Gale
facci6n de su casa, y Guillermo
cumple fiel y efcientemente con
ese deber. Mientras trabaia,
apenas atraviesa paiabra con sus
ayudantes.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-02-01
Los Miembros Democratas de Ambos
Cuerpos Sc han Opuesto a las
Grandes Appropriateness.
CUALQUIER ALA CAUSARA PELICRO
Mandan una Advertencia que que a
Nuevo Mexico no Sc lie Impongan
Mas TasaciOnes.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Enero 81
Los miembros dem6eratas de
ambos cuerpos de la legislature
del estado pusieron todos sus es-
fuersos posibles la semana pa
sada en- favor de los criadores de
ganado cuando Sc pusieron en- re-
gistro apoyando ell memorial al
Director Regional de ferrocarri-
les, para que ell periodic de me-
dio precio en- los trenes de carga
sea extendido en- 10 que concier-
ne a pasturas y granos para los
ganados. En- vista del hecho
que este peri6do de medic pre-
clio va casi estaba para expirar
y realizando que todavia preva-
lece la gran perdida de ganados
en- casl todo ell estado. Los MEM
bros dem6cratas de ambos cuer-
pos pidieron una acci6n inmedia-
Ia sobre esta situaci6n. I'll re-
sultado del memorial al Director
Regional de ferrocariles es que
el medic precio por carga que Sc
cargaran sobre toda clase de CO.
mestibles sera extendido por 60
dlas, o EN- otras palabras mas
ALA del tempo en- que hay peli-
gro que los criadores pierdan sus
ganados. R. G. Bryant, senador
dem6crata del condado de Roose-
welt era un miembro del comite
para comunicar las expresiones
de aprecio de Nuevo Mexico al
Director de ferrocarriles en- Wa
shington.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-02-01
LA CONFLRENCIA
DE PAz EN- PARIS
Ell Canal de Panama
Quedara a discre-
cion de este
Pals
FL PreSidente WilOn a
la Cabeza de La Liga
FL Canal de Panama
no eSta en- las mis-
mas Bases como
otras Aguas

Paris, Enero 23.-La question
de 81 o no el Canal de Panama
deberia ser internacionalizado
bajo la liga de naciones depende-
IA por complete sobre la disposi-
ci6n del gobierno de los Estados
UnidoS segGn declaration de
Lord Cecil quien ha sometido al
congreso de paz un plan del pa
recer Britanico sobre la cons
trucci6n de la liga. Dirigi6 la
palabra en- una conferencia de
periodistas en- respuesta a una
pregunta basada sobre la espe-
culaci6n de la prenza sobre el ca
racter de la nueva sociedad de
naciones.
Lord Robert dijo que no habia
sabido de ninguna discussion es-
pecifica del Canal de Panama en-
tire los delegados, habiendo sido
menciOnada solamente inciden-
talmente en- connection con las
aguas. Ell cree que el Canal de
Panama no esta en- las mismas
bases como otras aguas, siendo
que es la propiedad de los Esta-
dos Unidos y es para ese pals de-
cir como debera ser gObernado.
La Session de Manana Estara
Alberta para Ia Prensa
Paris, Enero 24.-La segunda
session del congreso de paz que
sera tenida manana, sera como la
Drimera, alberta para la prenza.
Ell primer asunto en- la orden de
negocios sera legislation del ira
(ContinIia on Ia paUina "a