davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-07

called that this was the first time in
five years that the French had cele-
brated July IA in peace, but that now
it was being celebrated with peace
restored by victory.
The great soldiers of the Allies, he
declared, were passing over that ave-
nue. in Paris which has been renamed
the "Avenue of Victory
The ambassador added that he re-
joiced with the Italians over the dis
appearance Of that power, referring
to Austria. in which the Italians "just-
ly saw their hereditary enemy"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-07

Continuing, the ambassador de-
clared that contrary to reports that
had been circulated, the French gov
eminent never dreamed of the revivi-
fication of that power in any form;
that French diplomacy had not lent it
self to any act against which Italians
would have a right to feel offended.
The liquidation of the defunct Austro-
Hungarian empire was going on and
would continue, he said.
1t has ceased to exist as an EN-
pire and its ACKNOWLEDGMENT would be
rapid.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-07
HARMFUL GREEN-B0TTLE FLY
Causes Wool Maggot of Sheep and Has
Been Known to Deposit Eggs
on Calves.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The green-bottle fly has q wide dis
tribution throughout the world. 1t is
known as the green-bottle or green
blowfy in this country. 1t is rather
closely associated with habitations of
man and is not ais commonly known on
the range as are the screw-worm fly
and the black blowf1y. 1t is often
abundant in cities, especially if gar
bage is net properly cared for.
This is the fly which causes the wool
maggot of sheep in the British Isles,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-07
BARRERE's PLEA FOR UNITY
French Ambassador to Italy Denies
His Government Has Intention of
Aiding Austria.

Rome. - Considerable interest has
oeen aroused here, following the recent
disorders between Italian and French
troops at Fiune over a speech deliv-
cred by Camille Barrere, the French
ambassador, on receiving the French
colony on the occasion Of Frances
national holiday. N. Barrers Es-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-07
BY EDWARD W. PIckARD.


MANY people have thought that
the mere signing of the treaty with
Germany marks the ending of the
world peril. The situation today is
still serious The worlds statesman
ship will be sorely tried in the next
few years.
1.-THE peace conference has been
history's greatest instance of uni
fed world craftsmanship directing
the moral and material resources of
the worlds family of nations. 10 al
low the spirit behind it to disintegrate
at this moment of emergency, when
united action is imperative, would be
fatal to all the hopes of permanent
peace with which we entered the war.
"Out of it all has come the most
important international document
eyer drawn--the treaty of peace with
Germany-a document which not only
meets the issues of the present war,
but also lays down new agreements
of the most helpful and most hopeful
character. The nations are bound to-
gether to avert another world catas-
trophe, backward peoples are given a
new hope for their future; several
racial entities are liberated to form
new states; a beginning is made to-
ward removing unjust economic re
strictions, and the great military au-
tocracies of central Europe are de-
stroyed as the first step in general
disarmament.
1.-THE treaty is, of course, not all
that we had hoped for. Toe many
conflicting interests were involved.
Nearly every one will find in it weak
nesses, both of omission and commits
sion.
81 come home pleased, but not over.
complacent with the outcome of the
last six months; hopeful. but not in
the least unmindful of the problems
yet to be solved"
These are the words of Robert
Lansing, United States secretary of
state. They sound like both fact and
sense. Therefore they are welcome
in these topsy-turvy days.
Admitting that the League Of Ma
lions is the hope of the world, is it
one that America can accept in jus
tice to herself? That is what the
United States senate is trying to find
out. 1t is the question of the hour.
So many shades of individual opinion.
are held among the senators that ac-
ceptance or rejection can hardly be
said to be a party question. Any
way, the Republican view is presum-
ably correctly set forth in the follow
ing official statement by Chairman
Will H. Hays Of the Republican ma.
tional committee:
"The situation respecting the
league covenant is simply this:
'aThere must be effective reserva-
items. These reservations must safe
guard the sovereignty of the United
States in every particular; must
guarantee the Monroe doctrine be
yond the shadow of a doubt; must
either eliminate article 10 entirely or
so modify il that our own congress
shall be morally as well as legally
free after specified period to de-
eide when and where and to what ex-
tent our soldiers shall be employed;
must retain our full control of inn
migration, tariff and all other purely
, domestic policies, and must provide
full right TO withdraw hindrance or
conditions of any kind, upon giving
suitable notice.
1T is up to the administration to
decide whether 1t will or will not ac-
cept these essential guarantees of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-07
Outline Him OFF.

Snow, Mr.. Gloom, contend"
81 agree with you, Mr.. Dirge," inter
rupted ]. Fuller Gloom. II agree with
you, absolutely"
why, sir, you haven't even heard
what have to say, and"
"No, but am in a hurry to attend to
a matter of Importance. kansas City
Star.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-07
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Peace Treaty and League of Ma
tons Stir Up Lively Debate
in the Senate.
SHANTUNG AWARD SCORED

Charge is Made That Gift of Chinese
Province Is Price of Japan's sigma
ture--Warning of Peril of War
What Shall Be Done With
Mexico?-Daylight Law
Saved by President.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-08-07

Oscar Tokol, ex-premier of Finland,
who is now serving as Finnish officer
in the legion formed in north Russia to
combat the bolsheviki. The Firms are
now reported as offering stern re-
sistance to the spreading bolsheyistic
factions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-01
eiRTH.phX. PARTY

Little; Miss Mary Cover was: the
charming young hostess on Friday
afternoon entertaining a number OF
friends in celebration of her eighth
birthday. If
Punch was served from table
placed on the attractive front porch
by Misses Frances Cover, Jewel
Huffman, Earline Mckenzie and Rosa
lie, Fem.
A lovely birthday cake with eight
candles adorned the table in the din
ing room where sweet peas and mas
turiumns featured the decorations.
Various merry games were enjoyed
On the lawn and later ice cream con-
es served Dainty candy favors were
presented each guest Those present
were; Marjorie Soloman, Mary Bal
lenger, Make Land, Rosalie Espy,
Katherine Vinson, Alice Quay Zach
airy, Julia Terrell, Dorothy Kiker,
Mildred Scarboro, Lois overly, Lou
Use overly, lrma Wynne, James Wy
nne, Emma Arvaniti, Mary Wakefield,
Eula and Elizabeth Westbrook, Carol
Bridges, Katherine Westbrook, Cecil
Williams, Louise Malone. Jewel Luff-
man, Earline Mckenzie Resale Fem,
Francis and Tom Cover Coming for
refreshments were: Miss Maggie
Bass; Miss Birdie Bulloch, Miss Fran
ces Carswell, and Mrs. Coley Wynne.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-01
FOR MISS WILSON

A delightful affair of the past week
was the prom party given by Miss
Edna Bartholomew for Hiss Ann Will
son who left Friday for her home in
Rochelle, S. c.
Sweet peas, nasturtiumns and
dahlias adorned the rooms. Mrs. w. B.
Sans presided over the punch table.
Numerous Japanese lanterns lighted
the lawn and .porches. A delicious
ice course in pink and white was
served. Guests included, Misses Ann
Wilson, Estelle Harder, Laura Fra
suer, Willie Mae McCollum, Jane
Howell Carrie Scandrett, Alene Ken
ney. .Corine Wilkes Pauline Wheeler,
Mildred ChuchWell, Jamie ,Fouche,
Thenla King, Annie Leigh Hamilton,
Lexie Delke., Martha Fox, Mary Nc
Coy, Mable Kennedy. Myrtle Wear,
NNessrs. Leon Webb. Allen Church
we'll, Ralph Wear. Wocdye Fouche,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-01
MRS W. 4. THOMPSON HOSTESS

Complimentary to her nieces, Miss
es. Mary and Margaret Bulloch, Mrs.
w. A. Thompson entertained Thurs
day afternoon the Senior claoss of
the O'Neal High School and a num-
Der Of their young friends with a
beautiful Porch Party. Dining hall
and parlor thrown together, display
ed the artistic taste of the gracious
hostess in the attractive arrang-
nent of cut flowers pot plants, bowls
of sweet peas, Identifying class colors
pink and green, and the class flower.
flower
Nine tables were arranged on the
veranda, where rock was engaged in.
Picturesque was the grouping of these
young girls. Unique in its concep-
ton was the arrangement of a num-
Der of questions, by Miss Mary Park
er, Miss Annelyn Smith receiving the
answers, which required thought and
excited much merrment.
Miss Mary Parker presided at the
punch bowl Later a delightful ice
course was served, pink and green
being the class cOlors. Mrs. Thomp-
son was assisted in entertaining by
Mesdames A. E. Jordan and L. A.
Parker. Guests included: Misses Mary
and Margaret Bulloch, Ida and Frank
Marsh, Eva Boniske, Elsie Williams,
Grace Williams, Anna Calhoun, Nina
May Calhoun, Mary Mccoy, Bobbie
Barwick, Dallas Ertzberger, Jane
Howell, Martha Laseter, Russell Har-
ris, Annelyn Smith, Viola Stanford,
Estelle Harder. Laura Fraseur, Car
RE Scandrette, Thelma King, Lexie
Dekle, Pauline Wheeler, Mildred
Churchwell, Thelma Cook, Myrtle
Wear, Mittie Mae Mccarthy Vera
Mcdonald, Alice Whipple, Fostelle
Williams, Corine Wilkes, Bessie Mil
Ter, Sarah Miller, Claudia Pate, Villa
Webb, jamie Fouche, Mrs. Cecil Pate
Alene Fem, Ruth Scandrette Ruth
Merritt of Macon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-01
Conner SCHOOL REclTALs

In spite of incIement weather.
splendid crowd attended the closing
recitals of the Conner School on
Thursday afternoon Thursday even
ing, and Friday evening. Too much
praise cannot be said of each oc-
cassion. This has been one of the
most successful years of the school
and new enrollments have already
been made for pupils to take thru
the summer months and continue
thru the next year.
The Conner School wishes to thank
all their patrons for their coopera-
ton at all times and wish to say
that they will endeavor to give in the
future as they have in the past the
very best of their times, strength
and knowledge.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-01
MUSlS RECITAL

The relatives and friends of Miss
Helen Rossers music class were de-
lightfully entertained in their closing
recital last night at the residence of
Miss Rosser on Fourteenth Avenue.
The pupils of Miss Rosser reflect.
ed credit upon themselves and their
teacher, so many pupils being tiny
tots, who played with so much as.
surance, all showing talent as well
as good work..
The decorations were gladioli; by.
drangea, shasta daisies.
The following program was rendred:
A Child Good Night. .,.l.. 49,. Behi
- Opal Fitzgerald
Cradle Song 49,. Il. w Gottschalk
Corde PersalI
Trio I'm Frugelkleide =. w Kramer
Hilda Mize Ruby Noble Ruth Sum-
mers.
Frolics of FAIRY Night -. Heller
Jewell Epps
Consolation ...... :, .Mendelsohn
Ruth Summers
Song-The Rose of No Mans Land.
Cadigan
Mable Hunt Opal Fitzgerald
Evening Chimes A. F. Marian
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-01
SACRED HARP SINGING
AT PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Sunday afternoon beginning at two
O'Clock. Cordele time, Sacred Harp
song service will be he'll at the PRINT
tive Baptist church. Professor New
ton of North Georgia, one of the best
singers in the state. and many other
noted singers will be present and help
with the singing. The Crisp County
Sacred Harp Singing Class will be on
hand full force.
The public is invited to attend
these services.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-01

Lee Macarthur, Charlton Macarthur
duaseh Harris, Russell Muc;ofrun1ss4E. d.
c. and Edge Browder, John l.. Wheel
CT, Lamar Harwell, L. B. Gleaton.
James Diffee and John Williams.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-01

Edgar Fletcher of Annapolis is here
on visit to his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
r. f. Fletcher
Miss Lillian Bl2ad has returned
from a visit to Jacksonville.
Friends Of Mrs. J. S. Conner will re.
,ret to learn of her illness.
H. w. Campbell of Atlanta spent
yesterday in the city.
Mr. J. W. Faslam has returned
from Louisville, Ky, Mrs Haslam and
little son will remain several weeks
longer.
Lee Coney Of Unadilla spent yes
terday here.
Miss Lillian Carswell who has been
teaching in Waynesboro, is at home
for the summer vacation.
Douglas Pitts of the U. S. s. New
Mexico is here on furlough visiting
his mother, Mrs d. A. Pitts.
Misses Theresa and Emmie Branch
will leave Tuesday to spend some
time with relatives in Oxford.
Henry Read is her on visit to his
sisters Mesdames Hamp Westbrook
and j. B. Walters.
Little Miss Helen Cannon is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Arthur Mize in
Americas.
Robert and Alex Holman of Pei
HON are visiting Herman and Horce
Bolin.
AM PREPARED-To go anywhere
and repair your Ford, no matter where
nor how bad the condition. Guarantee
satisfa ction. Write Jack Nipper, Cor
dele, Ga.
HATCHER'S BARBER SHOP
EXCHANGE BANK CORNER
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-01
Ruth Noble

Ruth Noble
Barcarolle TIA les of HOFFMAN
Marie Stead
O Santissima E. Fritz Cpindler
Lula Stead
Flower Song .......... -. ,Lange
Mable Hunt
Duet Over Hill and Dale
Lula and Marie Stead
Simple Oven ......+, ,.... Thome
Hilda Mize
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-01
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST SERVICES

Preaching this morning and tonight
at the Primitive Baptist church. Elder
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-01

Jenkins Of Columbus will be in charge
CT the services. The public is cordial
iy invited.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-01

Miss Charlye Ertzberger who been
teaching at Pineview has arrived
home.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-01

Mrs Georgia White and children
OF Rebecca are guests of relatives in
the city.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-01

Friends CT Mrs J. S Conner will rt
ret to learn of her illness.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-01

Miss Lillian Bland has returned
from a visit to Jacksonyille
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-01

Edgar Fletcher of Annapolis is here
r. f. Fletcher.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-01

H. W. Campbell of Atlanta spent
yesterday in the city.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-01

Mr. J. W. Easlam has returned
from Louisville, Ky, Mrs Haslam and
little son will remain several weeks
longer.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-01

Lee Coney Of Unadilla spent yes
terday here.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-01

Miss Lillian Carswell who has been
teaching in Waynesboro, is at home.
for the summer vacation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-01

Douglas Pitts of the U. S. S. New
Mexico is here on a furlough visiting
his mother, Mrs. D. A. Pitts.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-01

iy invited
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23

THE little men employed in the
invention department are constantly
at work, experimenting with impress
sions sent in to them from the eye,
the ear and other integers of the hu-
man machine.
Griffith, d~iscoverer of the "cut
back" the "fade-out," the double
exposure and a hundred other tricks
of the motion picture trade, deals
largely with lunches" He can see
a chance for dramatic effect in the
most ordinary happenings. simply be-
case he has learned how to transform
them INTO extraordinary-appearing
scenes in his inspiration factory"
Experience, combined with a sense
of the artistic, is all you need" he
says-and the producer of The Birth
of a Nation" Intolerance" and
Hearts of the World' has proved
that he knows what he is talking
about.
The second film picture David Warl
Griffith ever saw was a train in mo-
tfon.. 1t set his mind HURTING along
the track that has made him the great
movie director. He said of that film
"Any mind attuned to ideas would
see not only ID train Rowing but
would visualize peepfe inside 10, with
perhaps two men. fighting or the
PLATFORM. The story back. of THAI
fight would make a picture. In Other
words, motion or activity along ons
line can lead to an idea in which that
motion involves a real life story.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
AT THE DITMAS

Today the Ditmas will show two
/ extraordinary feature ~photoplayS
consisting Of popular Madge Kennedy
in Through the Wrong Door."~a pic
ture full of adventure, mystery and
romance, also the noted screen star,
Hale Hamilton, in Metros latest conf
edy drama, TN His Brothers Place."
Monday and Tuesday the Ditmas
will show Mabel Normand in up
stairs" her very latest success direct
from Broadway, New York, conceded
as better than Mickey" also Fan
ME Ward in THE Profiteers. a time
ly story of today.
Mabel Normand, irrepressib1e and
delightful, comes to the Ditmas~thea-
tire beginning Monday In Upstairs"
her newest Goldwyn picture, direct
| ed by Victor Schertzinger from the
story by Perley Poore Sheean. Odd
as it may seem, Mabel Normand does
things in this p~hotoplay the like of
which she has never done before.
This is partly explained when 1T is
| said hat the action of the comedy
| ~transpires wholly in a big metropol-
itan hotel. where the star is first seen
| as a humble toi1er in the sub-kitchen
All the i~ntricacies of the vast Gull
| mary department are shown, with
| particular stress ON the ice cream
| molding end of it. Here the funniest
| action is seen. Mabel Normand's best
| effects are achieved on the spur of
the moment and all the laughter she
creates Is usually the result of a
sudden within which sends the
| sprightly comedienne sprawling or
| twists her face in a comic grimace.
THE Profteers." the latest of
| Pathe's extra selected star photo
| plays, featuring that wonderful mis-
tress of emotion, Fannie Ward, will
also be offered as a feature attraction
at the Ditmas theatre on Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23

Los ANGELES, CAL. Aug. "a
Motion picture "hunches"-where do
they come from?
From that strange little workshop
tirely to create thought-the "inspira-
ton factory" Every normal mind is
equipped with one; hence, every nor
NAL mind is capable of producing
ideas adaptable to the screen. All n
needs is practice-and a mind o
stantly alert. :
These are the conclusions of David
Wark Griffith, THE Master Mind of
Filmdom," who declares that there is
no rule of thumb for successful
stunt development.
1.-THE mind is the power plant OF
the human machine" says the Belas-
co of the silent drama "One section
of it is set aside for the storing of
knowledge and Impressions; another
sends out the potential energy which
keeps the machine going; another is
given over to invention. New ideas
for screen situations and novelties
come from the last-named depart
ment.
.sfhe best advice to the person who
wants to initiate new stuff for the
camera is this: Keep your eyes open!'
Something happens every day, in he
range of the average vision, which
could be turned over to the inspira-
ton factory of the brain and there
developed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
HARR0Ns
At THE ROYAL
Leads in Grifflihs' Production,
"A Romance Of Happy Valley

Robert Harron has shed a UNIFORM
and wonned denim for the role OF me
crossroads swain in Dayld w. -
fth's second Aircraft production,
Romance of Happy Valley" Wnicn
viii be shown at the Royal Theatre
today only. ar.
A f~astidious lodger at his fathers
h-oardinp ho11se tells him fascinating
stories Of how men make as much as
s25 a week in New York City. wees
that stubbornly cling to their DILL
place and a peevish pillow convIhce
him that New York is the place where
he belongs.
But in the end he made more tnan
s25 a week, so much that he couio
retprn home at an opportune and
critical time. For that homecomlns'
Mr.. Griffith has created a scene start
ling in tensity and unique IN aea
noUncement and which represents
Grifith craftsmanship in its hignesi,
a scene of s~uperlative charm anu
power.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
NEWPLAY S At
MAJESTIC TODAY
"What's Your Game?" FeatW-
ing Adelaide IhurSt0n

Adelaide Thurston is appearing In
her new play. whats Your Gamer
at the Majestic Theatre today, two
performances being held. This Will
mark the opening of the big show
season at the Majestic.
The Majestic Theatre offers as its
attraction for next Monday Messrs'
Drew and CampbelIs new Liberty
Girls, an organization whose musical
farcial entertainments have for years
been considered the height in e~xtrava-
giant fun. The company stars Jack
Conway, one of the few comedians
associated with ~burlesque that holds
the legitimate ideals in their por-
trayal of Celtic character and 1t is
probably because of this MI. Con
way has retained so long the Kindly
approval of Irish patrons of the Merry
Merry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
ATTRACTIONS IN THEATRES

ing the two year cruise"
1t has just been learned that the
United States battleship South Dakota
is being fitted out at the ~shipyards at
Portsmouth, New Hampshire. prior to
leaving these waters for China. Any
inc desiring to ship on the cruise
can do 50 by signing up at once.
The local Recruiting Office is open
daily between the hours of 9 in the
morning and 5 at night. The Ensign
in charge will gladly offer any infor-
nation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23


charming personality as a dancer in
New York's Midnight Follies, her role
of a prim Quakeress offers unusual
opportunities of the display of her
beauty in The simple garb of Quaker
folk.
In the Interpretation of the role of
Prudence, Miss Thomas is offered
every opportunity to exercise her YER
satile talents, as the little Quaker
ess. who invades Broadway. Amid the
luxurious surroundings of New York's
exclusive society. Prudence makes her
debut. Cleverly she realizes that her
demure appearance and speech will
attract much attention.
The Swami. with his aesthetic face
aglow, told Anna Lehr that the flower
of our glorious womanhood was ours
ed and trampled upon by the-erueI
neglect of our mad, money-seeking
husbands.
"Tn such a case as yours. you must
be utteriy-ah, er-you get what I
mean" he told her, and h believed
him.
So that evening when Taylor
Holmes. her husband in the photo
play Upside Down." to be presented
at the Strand theatre, Monday and
Tuesday came home tired out and
~preoccupied with business, she in
sisted on ex~postulating upon the
merits of Freedom" In fact she
propounded her arguments as only
a woman can. She insisted upon a
reason for divorce before the argu-
ment-deluged husband could get a
word in edgewise. Without warning
he found himself in the~ street. bag
and baggage, destined for his favorite
hotel. The whole werld to him SEEM
ed topsy-turvy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23

Strand theatres throughout all next
week. At each performance will be
screened about two of the reels.
During the playlet the screen shows
every evolution the Navy passed
through during the present Worlds
War.
The recruiting officer is at the Re-
cruiting Station in the Post Office.
Since the opening of this station there
have been fifteen who have signed up
with the Navy, with the majority TAX
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
Making Of a Sailor" Film
To Be Shown Here Next Week

The navy is making great prepara-
tons for the recruiting of that branch
of service to the full number author
lied by Congress. The Navy is now
placing in each large city a six reel
movie" entitled THE MAKING OF
A SAILOR" This picture is to be
shown alternately at the Majestic and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
The trouble win Them

"Some families," said Uncle Eben,
aweuld be a whole lot happier IL dey
didn't keep tryin' to put too much jazs
In Home, Sweet Home"