davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
VESSEL M0VEM ENTS
DEEP SEA VESSELS
sighted ~ the Cape


Especial from e. e weather Bureau
rroouu ..s-, -. AZ
p,.,.,. ...a..-.,.s. .s.s., 1890 -,
.sst ~ ne. a. -, r,ss.rse., -
a M-clsar. wind east, 20 miles an
hour y. M--cissr; wind east. 70 miles
an hour. Passed osfi str III iDoeo AZ s;ts
- ~
t~o.raAstsd stsArl s~hoonsr s,s m.
PORT ANGFf.ER. pee SIS A. N-
Passed Ia. A standard on tanker at Z
a IA. pscsuaber "a y. M-BaIjed. ST.
saginaw vita bxe chAa. Nelson.
60,
nv ''""
December s-sir ADMIRAL Goodrich
'fvna SAiiAo Via san frAneiseo NJ eiss
m
bNeember F-es queen CITY from
ocean Pals. u. C.. AZ .. M bktn
Thrnsher from san frArcisco IN TOW OF
we Richard Hoiyoss a. a. m str Joan
OF Are from CAllao via San FRANCISCO
and vancouver. u. G. al 70 a. M s,r
freoeisco al SAB a. m afr Yosemite
from san francisco 81 a m. str North
~cstern from Tacoma. str Prince George
tom PFiaee Rupert. ID. c. VIA ports AZ J
''"
december sur Acnlrai schiey Tor
IaeoniA a. ? m str Fred Barter for
tacoma ~ .ise ?. m sir Admiral Desey
.e' san plsso va san traneiseo a, ~ a
NJ ar osaaq smEick for FlAdixos'ok AZ >
a m afr Prince George FOR Prince ku-
pert. u. c. 81 midnight
Alaska vessels
srwApD-s.t,.. ras..,,.,r =. s.r Az.
,..s. -. !. t,.,...s =, - :
other Forfs
BAN pEDRO--Arrived December Z: str
Phyllis from Seattle via peilnrhan.
San gRASCisco-Arrived December
7. Power ecNr Ruby with foremnrt gone
from kanakanAy Alaska. at 8 d. m. str
Prcslden; from Seattle a, % m: str
Senator from Seattle via Anacorics at
p. m str Frank II Buck from Everett
at a m. Arrived December G. str
SIR Port Angeles towing bge RiT po-
nansa for Seattle at o m: str Atlas
for Seattle at a. m.
TAcoMA-srTiyed December =: Str
chiliiwack from British Columbia porte:
str Admiral sehley from seattle: air Frcd
Baxter from Seattle Sailed December Z.
STR chiiiiwacR fer British Columbia
ports. str Northwestern for Seattle Ar
rived December .. str Kstchikan from
Southwestern via southoaater-l Alaska
Vessel. I'm For, nt seattle Today
smith Cove anehoraEe-Bktn Thrasher.
smith Cove tcrminal-S'r Iconiun. schr
Fubo Maru.
great Horthern picr-S,r suwa Msru.
Great Northern eievator-Str Eastern
Guide.
PER is-Str Fulton
Bell St terminal--Motor sehr Chsiiam.
bra. str cethana. str Queen City.
Pier b--Str Joan OF Arc.
Pier Str jefferson. ctr Santa Ana. str
Alaska, str Northwestern.
Pier i--Str Bergen.
Pacific Coast bunkcrs-C. n L. 8. Una
tiila No. e..
Pier B-Str Admiral Goodrich.
Skinner a Eddy yards---Str Victoria. str
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. Dec f.--cAs;is--rseeipis.
t.sTt bssd. mhfkrt steady. Good 90
eAolrs sfsars. pWsfa. fair 20 good
steers. O. aag common 20 fair steers 1850
q 9 50! rood 20 choice COWS ard heffsra.
ft0s 80; medium 20 Rood. isfoeT. can
asrs. s5ds. bulls. - 81 .ko. calves. SO
tfs
slow and lower, Prime MIXED. fisGes
tis.1s. medium MIXED. tistogiSto
rough heavy. si1Gis. pigs. tilsoOitse
Hassp-necelpt.. ltts head; market r.
steady. Prime isnihs. tii.G0gis.be. fair
10 medium. o.; So9ia.se. ysarlinks. 1850
0iefe. we.bsra. ffGf.to. ewes. ssaT.
natisr--s7 ssc per 10
EEEr-se8sfe per coL
GesRe-.sc per 10.
Chssse-az o t5c per N.
Hsns-si8see per 10; hroiiers. $40 .se
PER ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
CHICAGO PAPERS
REDUCED IN SIZE

CHICAGO. Dec. S--Chlcaro news.
paper publishers today reduced The
size Of all papers. due 10 the short.
age % white paper and TO con.
tribute toward conservation Of coal
The reduction effect "a 10 per cent
greater than imposed by N. war
Industries board during the war. II
viii continue In Effect during the
emergency
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
Is Are Indicted as
Anarchists in N. Y.

NEW YORK. Dee s~-runiled
Press The extraordinary grand
jury today returned indictments
against IS alleged anarchists
rounded No during recent raids
here Names OF the persons In.
dicsed were withheld pending ar.
rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
JOSEPH D. DAY Is DEAD

Joseph u. Day. for 20 years pres.
ldont Of The lumber company which
bears his name az Big Lake. Wash.
died a, Minor hospital Saturday
afternoon after an illness Of two
months. Day was sc years old He
Is survived by an only son. Frank
y. Day. general manaE~r OF the Day
Lumber company.
Rev w. A. Major will conduct
funeral services at ] o'clock next
Tuesday afternoon az the Bonney.
Watson chapel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
SHOT IN ABDOMEN.
BURGLAR IMPROVES

Hope for the recovery OF Howard
IT, vandusen. 30. colored footpad.
-ho; while attempting To hold up Al.
bert NJ. Eckard. in his grocery store
as sfi 18th ave. Friday night. was
'expressed Monday morning By ply.
IeIcians at the city hospital.
\ Nandusen was found lying on the
,front porch OF a residence at $40
1fth ave. 20 minutes after the at.
tempted robbery. He was removed
20 the city hospital. where II was
found one bullet had pierced his
abdomen and another his leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
LEAVING IT TO HIM

I'm afraid your husband - h
You'd help" said N. doctor 10 the
wife. Il can give no hope"
Here. you" came a voice from
the bed. II haven't snuffcd on, yet. .
Keep quiet. denrie." answered
wife. Leave ~ the doctor; he
the wife. Leave az o the doctor. nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
Barkentine Limps
Into Elliott Bay

Eighteen days overdue from San
Francisco and given up as lost. the
barkentlne Thrasher was picked up
off Cape Flattery by the tug Richard
Hoiyoke Saturday and towcd into
Elliott bay. The tug had been scour-
ing the waters off the Cape for trace
OF the barkentlne.
Adverse winds and a barnacied
bottom were responsible for the
Thrasher's plight. Food supplies
were depleted. She win be dry.
locked and fitted with DIESEL en-
gines for northern trade by Hibbard.
Stewart company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
NAGGlN6 WIFE RUINED
HEALTH, MAN INSISTS

WASHINGTON. n. C.. Dec. s.
Robert =. Parker answers the
charge OF dcaertion made by hts
wife by charging that he was com.
PEELED to lcaV her. IN his dce'os'f
orders. becNr'r h~- perpetual mas
Eing ruined his health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
POLAND AND S0vlETS
CONCLUDE ARMISTlCE

CopESHACES. Dec. s-Reporss
received here To-Day stated Today
armistlc~ had been concluded b.
tween Poland and Soviet Russia 20
enahl, tho two governments to
negotiate exchange % prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
Denver Market Report

pESvEn. Dec. s-Cattis--Recsipis
f.te0 head. market itc lower. Steer.
% se0tia0. cows and h~ifcrr. is7s0
tfss afocksrr and feeders. s7GI0,
calves. fb9saiast.
HogH--Heceipis. i.foe head; market n
$50 soc lower. Top. sis.bs. bulk OF sales,
tisie0iass.
shsep-Rscrsp,s. 1890 head: marte,
IL steady. Lambs. sis.toGi.7s: ewes.
f7.7sGt.ke; feeder lambs. sis.So1iAse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
.j0- @

Relieves Gas. Sour and Burning
Stomach. Pains in the Stomach be
tween meals in-Two MINUTES One
hsaplng teaspooufui in a glass % Ho;
water rs minutes before eating takes
away sick headaches. relieves conati.
patton and hiliousnsss.
Sold by all druggists.
Sample al all soft drink storcR
OTTO IL sold IN Seattle by the Ear.
tell Drug Co. and Swift & Co. drug
gist&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
Thinks Coal Offer
20 Per Cent Boost

SPRINGFIELD. III. Dec. s.
kl5initei PreSz.l Settlement o, the
F7ttion-wide coal strikg on any basis
that docs not include a substantial
encrease over the II FER cent offered
~ Fuel Administrator Garfield viii
BREAK the Mine Workers union wide
open
This was the opinion expressed By
|Niee President Harry Fishwick. 81
|fhe Illinois Organization. FYshwick
u confident the governments offer Is
Tor a 20 per cent increase or more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
Public Markets


stall -. saeet potatoes ne Sc,
crsHh~friss. Ice ~. FLORIDA rrapa fruit
Tor stf stalls fa.gg. Hut fn.rHaftas
aae ~ ~ y a. coffee. Sec ~ fTahs
" bite. soc ~, fresh batter. ice 81
peanut haitsr. zoe ~ fresh ranch .Esa.
ice des sean ri. res sRu~rktaut. tae
az. ilthys minfrmeat zoe 10 nsw
comb hsnsy. ate. i.liy 90 the Vsiiey
ttrA~ berry preserves. rln lsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

NEW YORK. Dec. frame checks on
the foreign exchange opened of 9 cen
times at iot and establishing a new
low record. Italian exchange also made
now low. lire checks declining 20 i2k.c
ana cables 20 i2toc. Sterling demand
opened AZ t1s17t.
Demand sterling felt 4c during early
trading 20 f1.st2t. while franc checks
rscsdsd 20 eentifnsE 90 II o7c. Lire checks
reacted - esntimes 20 ~ sec. Marks de-
ciined % .020fe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

EuFar stan. government eastern nab
bit@ See zach. stall fts. Bufuank rota.
tocs. ie.T1 per roe ha. CasEiur apples.
Visa boz stalls if.tT. an sack Aunt
iezH's corn ratss. SEE. n ~ D.
coffee Sc. FtAns -. pot rcast. isc N
ieEab sfsu. isNc n Haft0u's hau,a. 90
u. stat res. ! 10, cluster raisins. a8s
pkrs Pain Olive SOAP. ,1c 2 fba nAyo
beans. g6r! I n. sirckfish. Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
con>YIs

stall :. EaHisrn hams esc n nasa
TOAST. ste " FORK chaps t9r ~ fresh
side uefk. asr ~ Eastern bacon. see
- home rendered lard. zoe sec. stall
-. salmon. tac % uhple salmon. isr
n ssinusd uoies nu go. Ting easl.
2 rts stc. rcd enapprf. isc n. iutsflsk
f, 10 sse. Waii ~. Pstaisfua pallet eggs.
Sc doE. Yakima hresg. fec az Jar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

BERLIN. Dec s.-tunlted Press.
Herman Mueller. minister Of for
cign affairs will address the ma.
tlonai assembly Tuesday on the pro
grcas of negotiations toward signing
Of the protocol. It was understood
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

E'au - pure fresh fniit. if- ~ F1au
g.. talt can carnstion riih. i1hie gtaiis
3f.sa, pure lard. ftH see joel baeen.
$50 n, Htku itet. ON. sack Holly
noar. sass. eans "a aardinss. fsr
solid pack tomatoes lite can. large can
h0minp. iTr3 hat~s matches. sEeg
saapEinH haFs g ant a.. new E~~siisss
raiains. tse 10 nss soft shell waiHgss.
a.. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

BANK CI.EAKINCS
Gssf
CAR SHORTAGE BAD,
LUMBERMEN REPORT

Lumbermen are being hampefed
by shortage Of cars. says state
ment issued by the West Coast
Lumbermcu's association The
shortage seems 10 grow greater ~
stead OF less. the statement says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
SUGAR BOARD UPHELD

Continuance Of the sugar equall.
zatlon board was urged upon wash.
lngton congressman by the King
County Democratic club. following
meeting Saturday. The board Is
scheduled to be dissolved December
81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
HOLD FUNERAL TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Margaret Ziebarth. Is. who died at
home. see Send ave s.. satur.
pay. win be held at Grace church
yruesday Mt o'clock. fnterment viii
W I'm Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

stalls ass. t.r,. can NJ J. n eaffss
'as. Msaeis Oh. Sc. zee. 81 81 Gee rEr
ktnsrs rolled rata ste. hsra Eab
white sose. $50. Sc pkg Roman meal
fPr. tt~ gan cafnphst's soups. iies zee
ran spinach. ttci s20 pkg napfack rour
80; large pkg seeded raisiHs rec. $50
can oysters. tee 5 bars Lenox soap. Use
rec cau corn. ite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
SCHOONER RUBY SAFE

The power schooner Ruby. fears
for whose safety had been entertain
ed here. was swept off her course by
a Pacific gale and forced into San
Francisco. reports said Monday. She
sailed from Bristol Bay. Alaska.
October 30. bound for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
Frisco Market Status

BAN FRANcisco. Dee. s.--But;sr-
Extras. t7ise per ~.
AsEa-Er,ras. ~ Nc per doc: .rfrn pull
lets. lie per DOR undersizsd puiiets. ssts c
per dor
Chs~ss--california fats. fancy. zee per
ID. flfHts. zoe per H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

Jack told m. was queen Of his
heart"
Weir
II asked him where IN. crown
jewels were."-Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
New York Money Rates

NEW YORK. Dec. s.--Money on call.
per cent, sis months. ~ per cent.
Mercantile paper. per cont
Bar siiyer--f.onior. f..c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

KEW YORK. Dee. t.--coffee-No. !
Rio. isse per ID. No. Santos. tsI y
;eNc per ID.
sugsr-C.ntrifugai. f.:so per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
UNlOAOED WITH SPEED

The steamer Protesiiaus. Blue Fun
mel line. was unloaded In ~ hours
at the Bell st. terminal. The work
finished saturday. the Protesilaus
shifted 10 Vancouver Sunday, but
viii return here later in the week.
Every man knows some other man
who Is little smarter than himself.
but he doesn't like TO admit IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
Local Markets

frite Paid wholesale Dealers
for Vegetables aud Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
:
SOME VOICE.

Professor Screech has n wonder.
fully natural voice.
yeah. he sang Rocked In the
Cradle OF tho Deep so natural last
evening that twenty people left the
room seasick."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. Dec. t--Grain futures on
fhe Chicago Board Of Trade today were
aliEhtiy hishsr. Possibilities OF tho end
ins Of the coal stfikr. The feopeniuE OF
many Industries and tho buying ~ ierr.
quantities Of grain ~ exporters were big
factors IN the rise
Provisions wsfs lower with isrrs hos
receipts.
up &c. later gained &c. January corn.
up ~ a. the opening % sl..s.. Hubs~.
auenuy gained Ne. Mr corn was up =
a, The oprainE Of fiEs.. and gained u c
later.
December cats. up We at the opening.
TIAc. gained smother NC before the
close May cats opsr~d Up &c. at 7tac.
and gained = 6. In later trading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

Points marked - are boat landings
Passengers for these points and fnr
rthsr boat landing points must make
their own arrangements for landing
ana assume oil fiFk and liability In
rnnhing such landing Steamers
passenger rate does not include boat
landing charges
BagKaRs liability IL limited 10 wear.
ing apparel. not 10 exceed 500 for
Whole ticket isO pounds allowed free
Steamers and schedules subject 10
ehanre without notice. Freight re-
eeived daily for all point. fexceptinE
Tscomal named IN above schedule
Tickets must he purchased a. ticket
office Open from ssso m. 20 1900
midnight
PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION co.
Ticket Office. Coiman Dock.
Phone Main 3003.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
NUTS
rri~e. Paid nj wbelssaie

tifnends-fsf 70. ...sss.ss....
she-tnat.--tar snss~. per ~.
Itii>est.-rsf -. s...ssssssss-. o.
" ainsi.--soft she'll per n. 80. .ts9 4.
Peanuts NlFEinls ksyftons, u.
iapansss. pr n. .....s...... d.
fresas-fsF ~. s..s..s....s...
repcsrp per 10. ....... g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

ftest.--f.urai per sar3 ........toh0 .
Cabbage Danish Dali head . .ogN % 4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-05
JAPANESE CABARETS?

The cabaret custom seems to be popular in Japan, which is rapidly yielding to Western politics, business, customs and the League of Nations. Burton Holmes, in a recent Para mount Travelogue introduces to the American people via the screen a Japanese ladies' orchestra, which seems to be the popular agency for the dispensing of the music of these cabarets, although MT. Holmes gives assurance that the Travelogue pa tron is lucky that he cannot hear it.
 All music lovers will find it highly interesting to study the queer in struments and, the methods of play ing them. Japanese dances, while very unusual-the expression of the dancers feet being a necessary ele- ment of the art-are a joy to the eye, and the forgotten art of courtesy also play an important part in the educa- ton of the public entertainers of Ja- pan. Every cabaret must have a lovely landscape garden for the games of the guests and the geisha- veritable little human butterflies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-05
PLAYA.

In 'Ths lProbat1on Wife, Norma Talmadge's latest Select Picture, which can snow be seen at the Plaza theatre, Norma Talmadge again demonstrates that remarkable versa tility inshersroies for which she is'be- coming distinguished.
 hL the opening of the picture we see her as an inmate. of 9 notorious cafe. She is young. vibrating with life, and with an inner refinement which makes this life repulsive to her-and Norma Talmadge is the girl who can make you feel all these thinss.
 The cafe is raided and Miss Talm- adge, as Jo. is sent to the reforma- tory with the rest of the girls for three years. Here we have this tal- ented Select star in another role. In gingham dress and tousled hair, she scrubs floors and drudges most of the tWenty-fOur rshours every day dur ing the year. She is young and wants to live. She rebels against tho lot fate has chosen for her and after two years in the reformatory { she manages to escape.
 She meets Harrison Wade and of fers herself to him in return for whatever he deefns flt to give her. He marrieS her and she becomes his probation wife. Here we have an- other Norma Talmadge. In the lux urious and refined home of Harrison Wade she develops into a different woman. From an inmate of a cafe 5-s q slayey, to a lady-Norma Talm- adEe is all of these in "The Probation Wife," and she g as perfect in one part aSsin the other. Her acting is excellent One can feel what in words she cannot tell us. She is a vital, living force upon the screen. Never has she done better work. Thomas Meighan. as her leading man gives her splendid support. A fine vaudeville show accompanies it
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-05

veny1 title the patrons of burlesque are assured that they can walk up to the box office with confidence and call for their favorite seats.
 In the offering this week at the Park theatre, of ''The Bowery Bur 1esquers," with Billy Foster and F'ranlz Harcourt, two of America 8 foremost comedians, Joe aITurtig, pro- ducer and manager, is bringing a company here that has, during the time it has been on the road, won for itself a reputationa in the world of burlesque, that is banked upon by patrons of =the- 'burleSque theatres, who spend their weekly dollar, half dollar or quarter, for such style of diver sion. Reports to the effect that the organization comes with an agreeable collection of novelties are not without confirmation The manager announces that everything will be completely new, from scenery, costumes and stage effects to the personnel of the companyEs itself.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-05
NEXT?

Jerome Storm. who directs Charles Ray in Paramount pictures produced at the Thomas H. Ince Studio, has arranged, during the time he has been directing the youthful star, nearly every kind of contest from a baseball game to an auto race. Commenting upon this recently, he remarked, II suppose next time it'll be a boxing bout"
 Storm was right, for not many days later he was informed that in Ray s next picture, Ray would stage a boxing bout. WhereupOn the direc- tor had an awful time getting Char lie a sparring partner. Reports from the athletic club and from some who tried out indicated that Charlie had an awful wallop. Six bruisers quit before a real game one was found.
 The new story was written by Ju- Han Josephson and is said to be one of the best that author has written for MT. Ray.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-05
POII'S.

The Concert Review, one of vaude- villes most distinctive musical offer ings, is featured in the program at Polls, the first half of the week. This variety novelty introduces half a dozen talented instrume in q repertoire of classical and popular airs. Each Is an artist and the com bination presents a most pleasing program.
 Let's Elope'' Is the feature photo play, presenting charming Marguerite Clark in a comedy drama of married life. The comedy section of the film program Is supplied by Hyde & Seek, Detectives" a Mack Sennett production. In addition there is the Pathe News.
 Mccormick and W1nehiII, popular vaudeville entertainers of excellence. will be a special added feature with their comedy and songs.
 Hugh Herbert & Company. present ing a comedy playlet, The Average Man." will hold down a most import ant place in the bill with what is con- sidered to be one of the most enter taining sketches in vaudeville today. Masters and Kraft, masters in the craft of entertaining, will offer their variety pleasantries in songs and dances, and Rasso & Company, eccen. tric Jugglers, will complete the bill with a unique offering.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-05
CINEMA BREVITIES
BY D. J. l..

May Allison. charming star Of Peggy Does Her Darndest' has set aside and planted a goodly portion of her ranch with wheat in order that America may keep her 20 mill lion ton pledge to starving Europe.
 Hale Hamilton. star of That's 8 Good" is working on his next pie ture. It is called After His Own Heart a novel by Ben Ames Will Hams appearing in All-Story Maga- zine. MT. Hamilton is offered a mill lion dollars for his own heart. Not in real life, but in the reels of "Af- ter His Own Heart.''
 Allen HoIubar, (whiIe looking for types) approached long-haired man on Main street in Los Angeles the other day and offered him a job in '"The Bright to Happiness" Jan Rubini, the famous concert violinist, was not interested in picture work, but consented to visit the studio and be Mir. Holubar's guest for g. day.
 While made-up as a minister to appear in his latest feature '"The Lions Den" Bert Lyten found two boys smoking cigarettes in a corner of the studio. My dear lads,' quoth he have you never been informed of the injurious effects of the weed nicotine?' and taking the cigarettes he gave the boys fifty cents to go and buy some candy. When the boys re- turned they found MT. Lytell smok- ing their cigarettes.
 Charles Ray and company have gone to San Francisco to make scenes for his new Ince picture. Charlie portrays an entirely different char acter which adds one more to the long list now to his credit
 Fritzi Brunette, who is playing op- posite Mitchell Lewis, has lot of nice things to say of her big star. MT Lewis compeIs the liking of every one who works with him.
 Forrest Stanley, who is with the ine-MacDonald company, is working on a propaganda cartoon fol the loan drive. MT. Stanley Is a splendid artist on canvas as well as on the stage and screen.
 Some of the snow scenes in '~Tht Way of the Strong" featuring Anna l Q. Nilsson were taken in what the natives around Truckee, Caltf., cal i the biggest snowstorm in years Snow pictures as a rule are very ar | tificial. In this picture real icicle form part of the costumes and props So Viola Dana has found & nam 1 for her Pom. Satan" it is and fo the life of us we can't see why. Ina | Monaker would better fit one of Si
 mon Legree's blood hounds. Mis-!
 Dana who toured the country wit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-05
THE PARK.
BowERY BURLEsoUERs.

BOWERY BURLESQUERS.
 One would naturally think that all the good material that constitutes the making of a. iburlesque show had been used up long ago. When one contem- plates the great number of organiza- ttons that cater to this line of attrac- tion's admirers touring the country each season, 1t eeeHA impossible for any one particular organization to have the stamp of originality, and to give the public something with the flavor of newness about 1t which would seem utterly beyond endeaVor Notwithstanding this apparent lack Of enterprise in so many of these enter tainmentS, there still remain a. few Of the older organizations upon whose