davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

Certain it 10 that many Washing
tonians will go to Leow's Palace
Theater next week to see "23h Hours
Leave" For, aside from the fact that
IL has been called by authorities the
best comedy of the year, it brings to
a Washington screen Douglas Nc
Lean. a Washington boy. son Of the
Rev. c. C. Mclean, of this city.
The light of pride shining in his
eyes, DR.. Mclean yesterday told Of
his sons first venture on the stage.
Asked IL Douglas ability TO entertain
were a result of having taken part In
church theatricals-a perfectly ex-
cusable question-the father smiled
and said:
No, indeed. Douglas is not a pro
duct of church theatricals as they are
termed-nor of the amateur play.
From a child, he showed talent as an
impersonator, an aptitude for the dra-
matte art. and easily took to any
story, situation or drama
Douglas first public stage appear
ance was in professional play, right
here in Washington, at the old Lafay-
cite Theater. when he was nine years
old A stage manager had hailed him
on the street and asked IL he and some
other boys could play a part in pur-
suing a criminal and pointing out the
house in which he had hidden.
He did so-unbeknownst to his
father and mother. who fondly imag-
ined him occupying his time on his
bicycle.
'The boys fondness for the stage
developed under the parental eve.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
Music
TEN STAR CONCERT.

Frieda Hempel. who has recently
added still greater laurels to her
fame as the leading soprano of the
Metropolitan Grand Opera Company,
will be heard in full recital at the
opening concert Of the T. Arthur
Smith Ten Star Concert series, at the
New National Theater tomorrow
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock A feature
Of very beautiful program will be
the Grand Aria Di Bravura, "a vous
dirai-je, Mama" (Mozart-Adam), with
flute accompaniment by A. Rodeman,
former first fiutest of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra. Mr.. Rodeman will
also play two solos and Mr.. Coenraad
Bos. the distinguished accompanist,
also will play several selections, in
cluding the Chopin Waltz in G. nat.
The program in full follows
BY Miss Frieda Hempel-A group of
French songs Including "Pauvre JacqueS'
Saens), ''Fetes Galantes' (Hahn), and ''Le
Fee aux Chanson" (Bomberg); the Grand
Aria di Brayura, "A vous dirai-je. Mama"
(MoEart-Adam); 'Vesper Hymn (Oid
English), Lullaby" LIeurance), "Invoca-
ton to the Sun God" CZuni Traditional
Hymn (Troperl, and Strauss' Blue Danube
waltz arranged for voice by Miss Hempel
and sung by request.
BY Mr.. Bos-"Elegfe" (Rachmaninon)
waltz in @ nat.
By Mr.. Rodeman-CF1ute soIo), 'Rsixn
Of the Blessed Spirits" by Giuck and
"Tamborin" by Gossec.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
lteresng News For Washington Film Fans and Paygoers
MISSPELLED
MIR. HARLAN

There is a saying among newspaper
folk whose business IL is to follow
the theater in New York and through
out the country that Macy Harlam's .
name is spelled incorrectly more fire.
quently than that of any other Amer
lean actor. Whether or not that be
the case the fact remains that the
same Macy Harlan is one of the
most able character actors of our
theater.
Mr.. Harlan, who returns to Wash
ington I'M a prominent role In when
"a Mans A Man." the new play by
Willard Robertson and Kilbourn Cor
don, which Mrs. Henry B. Harris VIII
offer at theShubert-Garick the week
beginning next Monday, has to his
credit a long and notably successful
record in the origination OF q series
of widely contrasted and highly i'm
portant characterizations.
Harlams facility in characterize
ton springs primarily. Of course,
from inherent ability. but added to
this and as a sort of perpetual first
aid, is his habit of first-hand obser-
walton. He is constantly studying
types.
In when A Mans A Man." Harlan
plays a French-Canadian, a lumber
camp gambler whose morals are few
and who knows no law but that Of
his own making. and Harlan knows
the man-not probably by the name
which is directly opposite his own on
the program, but as an individual
who is a person of consequence In the
woods somewhere north of Quebec.
And Harlan knows as well this mans
mental as well as physical makeup,
w fs Of "a w In
performance in when A Mans A
Man" in all probability will be some
thing about which to write home.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06


His mother. often responded 70 his ~
quests that she play the Queen TO his
Hamlet At the age OF eleven he Was
pofing over the Shakespearian plays
and. entertaining himself and amusing
others with his boyish tntsrprets-
tons"
- DR.. Mclean went on TO tell how he
had planned a career as engineer for
his son, but how the lad chose other
wise. At a New York dinner Douglas
met Oliver Morosco, the theatrical
producer. and here came his chance,
which the youth eagerly snapped up.
He soon found himself a growing fa-
vorite on the legitimate stage But
tempting financial offer drew him TO
the studio. and since then HIS rise has
been steady but rapid, until today he
is being hailed as one OF the foremost
young actors OF the celluloid strip.
Parental objectionss on, yes.
What more natural than that a Meth
odist minister should object 10 his
son becoming an actorf But the elder
Mclean was not tyrant. but rather
q guide TO his son. Realizing the
boys earnestness and his natural
aptitude for the work he finally con
sentsd-in somewhat this manner:
sSon, believe that this thing is in
your system, and never will get out
until you have cured yourself by try
ing to act So i Withdraw my objec-
tions-and when you're tired Of IL,
why, come home"
But Douglas isn't tired Of II yet
and his father seems mighty glad
that he Withdrew those objectiona
And why nof- 80, =
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
LYCEUM.

Aiming to produce something a lit
tie different from what is offered by
the usual run of burlesque shows,
"Oh, Frenchy," which opens at the
Lyceum Theater next week for {,
weeks run will present the laugh
able two-act musical piece entitled
"A Day at the Movies" Such per-
formers as A. c. Martin, Jules Jacobs,
Hazel Ford. Walter Austin, Al Gar
belle Lottie Lee and Martin White
guarantee the excellence OF the cast
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
Capital Will See
3 New Plays
Next Week
PoLI's.

Last season Washington theater-
xoers had the pleasure OF seeing
'rGoing Up" written by James Mont
somery.
This prolific author has now writ
ten another musical play, calling IL
Irene" Mr.. Montgomery has stuck
TO his idea OF having a plot and story,
which with a big scenic production.
plenty OF comely chorus girls. catchy
songs and entertaining dances, makes
q very gratifying evenings enter
tainment.
In the prima donna role will be
seen Edith Day, that charming,
dainty. young person who in "Going
, Up7 last season set everyone who saw
her in a whirL
Irene" begins a weeks engage
ment at Polls Theater next sunday
night.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
u. r. KEITH,N.

Next week at B. F. Keith's Theater
the bill will have two co-star attrac-
tions, Stella Mayhem and Billie Tay-
lor and Jos. E. Howard and Ethelynn
Clark. Among the stellar inclusions
will be Bailey and Cowan in The
Banjoker and the Songster" and
Hunting and Frances in The Flower
Shop" others will be John Guiran
and Nile. Marguerite in unique
dance revue; Duffy and Sweeney;
'"The Magic Glasses" By Frances
Nordstrom: "The Four of U.s." vocal
lists; Herman and Shirley; the Topics
Of the Day" humorisms; the kino-
gram and the usual house inclusions.
GAYETY.
The famous Behman show comes to
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
NATIONAL.

Charles Dillingham; will present
Julia Sanderson and Joseph Cawthorn
In The Canary" at the National The
ater one week beginning next Sunday.
Doyle and Dixon, eccentric dancers,
and Maude Eburne are features. The
music Is by Ivan Caryll and Irving
verlin and the play from the French
of Georges Barr and Louis VerneuiL
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
FRENCH PLAYERS.

Society Is taking a keen interest
In the matinee performances Of the
French Players from the Thea.er
Parisien at the Shubert- Garrick.
Tomorrow afternoon, La Gueule
du Loup," q comedy In three acts, by
Maurice Hennequtn and Paul Bilhauc.
will complete the limited engagement
of the company which will inaugu-
rate its metropolitan season on No
vember Is in its new American home,
the new "rheater Parisien," former
ly the belmont" In New York city.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

ed company has been engaged by Mr..
Belasco, including, as II does, Edmond
Lowe, Albert Bruning. Frederic Burt,
Thomas Findlay, Harry Mestayer,
John Willard, Nick Long, Marion Alb
bott. Jane Ferrell, Olive West and
others.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

crandaIrs York Theater. newest ad-
dftion to the chain of Crandall
Theaters In Washington. is being
rushed to completion on Georgia ave-
nue. between Quebec and Princeton
streets, where II occupies the entire
block. The exterior of the building IL
entirely finished and only the interior
remains to be beautiied before the
formal opening.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
BELAsCO.

Lenore Uric win be the attraction
at the Shubert- Belasco Theater next
week when David Belasco viii present
her In a new play, THE Son-Daugh-
ter" by George Scarborough and Da-
yid Belasco. Immediately preceding
her engagement At the Belasco The
ater. New York
After having scored a decided sue
cess In Tiger Rose" In which she
recsntly completed two record-break-
ing seasons, Miss U1hic Is now said to
have \ role that viii reveal her in an
entirely new light
To support Miss Clric q disting guish-
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
GARRICk,

The rule of three applies particu-
lArly In the case OF. Pauline Lord,
the only actress In when a Mans
Man" which opens its season at the
Shubert Garrick Theater next Mon
day evening, November 10 This Is
the third consecutive play In which
Miss Lord has appeared, in which
there has been but one female char
acter. All the other characters In
the three plays were portrayed by
men, The other two plays in which
Miss Lord had this distinction were
The Deluge" and Midnight"
Mrs Henry B. Harris the producer
OF When q Mans a Man" Is the only
woman producer and manager In the
United States, but II took two men.
KIlbourne Gordon and willard Rob-
ertson. to write the play.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

In Eugene o'Brien's second individ-
uaI starring vehicle, Sealed Hearts" +"
a filmization OF the play by Eugene
Walter, the supporting cast Is led by
Lucille Lee Stewart, sister OF Anita
Stewart and Robert Edeson, featured
member OF the cast in The Woman
In Room 1s." in Washington last
week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
Y
 MEMS WEAR In Ea the s; Factory
Mems Hosiery

Mems Lightweight Cotton Hosiery, black. tan and gray, regular 25c value. at. ..... Mems Quaker" brand, Light weight Cotton Hosiery, in black, tan and gray, regular 35c value, at ................ Mems Silk LisIe> Hosiery, in black only. regular 3sc value, at Mems "Onyx" Hosiery, silk plated, first quality, in black, tan, gray and champagne, reg ular z5c value. at.. t.............. Mems Lisle Hosiery, in such weii-known makes as Ever wear. Momto. Notasene and Shawknit, In all the fashionable shades. regular 45c value, at... Our entire stock of Onyx. Ever wear. Momto, Netaseme and shaWinit Silk Hosiery, in all thS wanted shadea. regular S1.oo fdluSt ht
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
Stationery

Writing Paper and Envelopes, in one-quire boxes. white. pink, blue, buff and lavender-25c q Autocrat Writing Paper and Envelopes, in one-quire boxes, white only-50c a box, at......
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
$5.5O Umbrellas $4.89

Women's Colored Silk Cra- venette Umbrellas. in a full line of desirable colors, at $4.S9, regular price $5.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
He P0rfeous & MifcheH Co.

M not fail to attract people from all because of its broad
 
  
 
  that ~H the o to eand eand the goods hense to horoug
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04

 wihre it a A eisju vi implies dsurpl of manu lotbut desirable hardo for the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04

Pearl Bead Necklaces. assorted sizes, 16 inches long-35c value at ............................ 2s Pearl Bead Necklaces. 56 inches Iong-$1.25 value. ue.............. s7
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
Leather Goods
Toilet Department

25c Moth Balls-as pound for... 15e 25c Bathing Caps. divers styles, all colors. at. 19c soc Bathing Suit Bags, water Moth proof Tarine Garment Bags, GA inches long $1.75 value at .................. ..... $1 .ZS
 Bob White Toilet Paper. soft crepe
 Sc roll or package at 4c.
 1oc roll or package at 7Izo.
 A. P. W. Toilet Paper, finest Tissue made. in cartons containing one years supply Flat packages, 5000 sheets. regular s1-So. value, at........$1A5 In rolls. 10000 sheets, regular $1.6O value, at, ..... .S1.33
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
Small Wares, Toilet Articles, Etc,
Small Wares

Union Brass Pins. 300 pins to paper, three sizes-10c value at n Shamrock Linen Thread, 100- yard spools, all numbers, white only-1oc value at. 7S Inside Skirt Betting, 1 H and inches wide, black and white 10c and 12hc value at. ...... 8, DeLong, Wilsnap and Madison Snap Fasteners, all sizes, black and white-1Oc value at.. 7c 'rKumpaci" Dress Forms, ter sey covered, coIlapsible, all sizes-5.oo value at........ $4.3s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Borough of Richmond

New DOrp. Midland Motor Co, .os2
Richmond Rd.
Port Richmond. Port Richmond Garage.
SIS Ann ST.
Richmond. Dobler. Julius. 3.o Centre ST.
Stapleton. Cattermole. G NJ. Sch, Law
renee" foot OF Vanderbilt Ave.
J. D Ktllian Auto Co, Inc. 3sS Bay 81.
Schencf's Garage, 1875 Glove Road
staten Island Car, SSl Van Dusar 81.
Tompkinsvillo. Auto Supply Co. as Gr.f-
nm ST.
st. George Garage, Stuyvesant Pr.
West New Brighton Castloton Motor Car
Co, lQ2g Castleton Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Long Island

Astoria Astoria Gar, Willow Franklin.
Charles Amann, 70 Fulton Ave.
Paul sachHe, III Handkerchief Ave.
NJ Metsger. $50 Blvd
BruN Bros. Garage, 2ss Sth Ave.
Fsieoner Gar. Co, 1873 Jamaica Ave.
Grand ST.
/. Gally.
College Point. College Point Garage.
Geo, Duer.
Farrington's Garage
Kraemer's Express Co.
Corona. Palace Gar. 1912 jackson Ave
Chntneld Garage, Jackson Ave. near
Empire Gar. Goth 81. & Jackson Ave
Helnes Gasoline station, J, ", Haines
Prop, jackson Ave.
Coney leland. West End Garage, Cooks
Lane and Railroad Ave,
Dougiaston- Manor Garage.
Eimhurst. Doug aston Manor Garage Co
Eimhurst Bridge Oar. kingsiand Ave.
II. G Drews. 81 Corona Ave
4. Faoer Case. Station, Jackson Ave. &
J. Kraus. Queens Blvd. & Caldwell Ave.
Flushing. Red Lion.
Flushing Auto Garage. 40 B'way.
Rainier Motor Corp. Ft Farrinton St.
wilson's Garage.
hold's Garage.
Quesnsboro Garage, 50 BroGdwsy.
Upper Flushing Gar, 40 Murre 81,
New Broadway Flushing Garage,
Sahioiu ave. a bTohCNay.
Forest Hills. Continental Gar. continen-
tai Ave.
Forest Hills Garage Queens Blvd
Fred. Frey, Metropoi. & Cooper Ave.
Glendale. A. Geier, 1904 Nyrtla Ave,
I VIM, Rupp. Cooper k<SH -
Hollis. Hollis Case. sta. Fulton ST., Rus-
sell Yeapic, Prop.
Howard Beach. Anderson a s.erk
IL. Paulson.
Jamaica. Baker Bros, Garage Co, Inc,
10 No. Washington St
Frank Berman. l3I Rockaway nd
Disbrow Bros, Hillside Ave
Franklin Garage. Franklin ~.
International Garage, Smith ST.
ID. Roster a Son. Hillside Ave
Mott Bros. Hillside Ave
Palm Gar. Hillside & Flushing Ave
Wiegcrs Garage. Union Hall 81.
stranE'S Auto Garage Co. Inc. Fulton
at Smith 80.
Unity Garage. Qucena boulevard
John valent, Hillside Ave. d Hoffman
Blvd
Grssr9 Garage. Rochawsy Road and
South side Garage. 81 South St
Mr., Herber, kerr.ck Road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Launch Naphtha Points
In Greater New York
City Island. I.echler, c. J.

City Island. Lechler, c. J.
Robert Jacobs.
A Malakoff
Joaquin Vidal
d. +. Wood
New York City. The Anna Service, y. Y
Yacht CLUB anchorage FIT. East 2sd 81,
c. +. Quinn. Clason Point
John Rehm. DronxkiIls Boathouse, F.
r r. Welsh. Ut w l4oth ST.
Richmond. Capt c. NJ. cattermole
schooner Lawrence" on TT Wander
blk Ave, Stapleton.
brooklyn. a. L. Anderson, Timer PIX Pr.
{. Polling, OF TT tSth 81.
Canarsie; suffer Marine Equipment Co..
of Stainless Pier.
Rockaway FONT. y. II. Reid.
sheepshead hay. Ed. Bsrglund.
College Point. Herman Kraemer
VIM. Nesdham.
Clifton. schick's Garage. s51 Bay 81.
Concord. ScheuN's Garage. lS2y Glove I'd
Grant City. Midland Motor Company, .OS3
Richmond Road.
Great Kills. Ambcy Garage. 3sr AuNoy
Brewer H. s, 1857 Amboy Road
LinoieumviIIe. Csrteret Ferry Corporation.
Mariners Hnrbor. sparry. l., washing
ton Ave.
New Dorp. New Dorp Garage. 24i6 Rich
Inond Rd. Now Dorp Beach Hotel
Pleasant Plains. Pleasant Plains Garar-
$40 Anb0y I'd.
Fort Richmond. Richmond Garage. 80
Richmond ave.
Richmond. banker, john, 6o2 Richmond
-.
st. George. castl.ton Park Garage 60.
TETON Park.
St. George Garage. 1873 Bay -.
Stapieton. Neumsnn Bros ~ ron A.
Sthpleton Garage, Bay o congress s.
United Tire Co, las canal g.
Wagner & Eorr!n, Gordon st
TompkinsvilIe. BLOCKS Garage Bay aud
Hannah Srs
J. u. Ki'iian Auto Co.. inc 3sS ma =
W. l" ~ dam. 81 Griffin o.
TottenviIl~. Psto < Boyd go Va
IottenH.I.e Garage, i H'u'Ir- A.
West New Brighton. Columr,ar Auto 4
Motor car 20, 1885 Richmond To-.
Peterborough Auto Repair {: supply %
Elm 81. uud Richmond Terrace
Ave
4, somm.r, 1875 RIchmonI rurrrtA-
Jamaica. Mrs, 4. Mehrtens, iinls.ls .-d
Columbus ANes
9 Higgins, Locust ave. & Merricb ~
Theatre Garage. Twombly II. q stand
ard -.
Woodhavep. Norman Garage. 1853 "a
nsica Ave
Forest p. Garage. lo77 Jamaica 4,
Glendale, V. JansoAn. Coorer A., AL
Sandol 81.
Kew Gardens. Colonial GArsya, queen.
Hollis. L. n. Purchase, Fulton st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

v. ,s,, r.,o .
iS4S. Fistbush Auto Servic, Co
u..,.s- =. 90, n,.,.. .
hnueose 81. sEi' Rutiedse a Bway Car.
Sc. Marks Ave, ist, Court Garage
9ol. March GARAGE.
kse wnisn. ~ Gsra.. TO-
o. Sonhs r. iess' d. r. q n garage
Saratoga Ave. 10. stucco Garage.
scholes st. 1853. Graham Garage.
Seneca Ave. ss7, Seneca Garage.
Seventh Ave. sos. Seventh Ave Garage.
nth ~. SCI. Prospect PIX. West Garage
shcepshead nay Road. 17sJ, Baysids Gar.
Sheffield Ave. go. Sheffield Garage.
sls~., q. ,s6 pu.hv,.& r.~r,,,., e..
' "'
sn'n ave. e'A'' SKIN Ave- Sarase
so.n a az, r.. ,y...,,.
ifo2 roui: RaI.stins
1898, 6oth 81 Garage.
ssth 81. 1ss. Y,ou,, s,.ck,.,o,n
Is.h 81 s.a rr,,ou. c.
snsdiker Ave ss7. snedtker G.r.s.
Is. Atlantic Crossing Garage.
Snyder Ave- -. Snyder Ave. Garage.
e. gr9okIyn motor car Co.
DO j. d onyoer sons
StagE Sc. 100. Stagg Garage.
Rsarr a. 1Bss Sun,e, U,ra,s In,
CO.. q. a..
cts*e %. <Ve' Dsniei r. T. beery'
| Stanhope 81. 6, stanhope Garage
Sterling Place. t7s. Colony Garage.
| ~ Sts Eli. -
500. Crocker Garage.
stephens Court. -. b. r. stephens
Stone Ave. a. Near Broadway Lux Gar
| SIS. Pecker's Garage
stuyvesant Ave. %. stuyvesant Hts. Gar.
Simmer A.. IA E1csis,or c.r...
| s.. -.
r.-,r,. 6. AZ 49,. 80 -.
| I"'T o. w. "fsn' NANe o.
| Taylor 81. mr.. kent Ave. College Gar, Inc.
Ten Eyck 81. SO. D. W. Katie.
| rna.n A.. ,,.s E,.,n,.. A,.o n.
sn,n.,,. 32s ros "arase'
sSi Tkroon a.. G.r1.
Troy Ava aso Ha1i, Gar,r.
los. Miller's Garage.
| 1913. Marks Garage.
Ism Ave. n2o' Chssi Dooetn.
! NSo' John r. Diskin.
sNn ave. S'' 4. n Joyce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

Little Neck. corneirs Garage.
A. p. Wright
Long Island City. C. J. Brown. sr,ds.
pumpert. John. 1871 Crescent 81.
Ford Motor Co; Jackson Ave
Model Garage. Is Payntor Ave.
.Tsft's city Garage. To First Ave.
webster Ave. Gar, 4th C Webster Ave.
Long Island City Supply and Repair
Co. ia, Bridge Plaza.
Postal Garage, So: washington PL
Murphys Garage, Bridge PLAZA.
Brewster a Co, Bridge Plaza.
Simplex Auto Co. Vernon Ave-, 18th
J. Smiths Upgrade Garage. 77-1st Ave.
Auto Repair q Machine Co.. Baysids,
Corona Auto Repair. Corona, l. I.
Maspeth. c. Grunfeider. Grand st.
Meadow Near Park. Meadow Near Park
Garage.
Middle Village. Hirsch. Jacob.
North Beach. r. Bottki.
Orone Park. L. r. Meiiere. Jerome Ave.
August Schrempp. Rockaway Road.
Queens. Queen. Auto Repair Shop. Hemp
chss. Lester, Rocky Hill Rd. and Jer-
cho Turnpike.
Richmond Hill. Apex Gar. I.efferts. mr..
Kew Gardens Gar. Metropolitan Az.
X. g. s. Garage and Repair Co.. Lenerts
Ave.
J. J, Lake & Son. 1913 Jamaica Av.
Jerome Gar. Jerome d Bedford Ave.
Richmond Hill Garage & Machine CO..
Hillside Ave. Vine St.
Greenwood Gar. 2s0+ Jamaica Ave.
South Ozone Park. H. MuTch, RockawaY
Road and Lincoln Ave.
Springfield. r. b. Abrams Merrick Rd.
near Springfield Ave.
w. B Jones. Merrick Road and Spring.
held Ave.
WhitestoDs. OFee's Garage.
Whitaker Corp.
Winfield. Ringei q Miller. Queens Blvd.
| and Rowan st.
s. S. Auto supply ana Repair Co,
Queens Boulevard
woodhaven. X. Keller. Rockaway Rd
and Ferry 81.
Forest Park Gar. 1877 Jamaica Ave.
| A. E. Louvet. Jerome Ave.
| Manor Garage, 1898 Jamaica Ave.
| Woodhaven Garage. Bigelow Pr
| wocdhaven Garage, Jamaica Ave.
| WOodside. Kunar's Garage, Flushing RI.
| H. Misgo, jackson Avs. and sth st.
| Woodside Gar. 4th St and Jackson Ave.
| Jachson Heights Garage, Jackson Ave.
| and Trainsmeadow Rd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

Anss - sea. Allen Garage.
Alexander Ave. 1tsd St.. Alexander Ava
0arage.
Ansterdam Ave. 1s3, Amsterdam Garaxe
1851. Breens Garage.
Aveans A. $40. Interboroush p>iivery O..
Avenus D. soc. Good Garage.
Avenue ID. -, Avenue d Garage.
Bainbridge Ave. ss1s. Bahrenberg's 0ss
and Service Station
Bailey Ave. a1as, ]. whalen's Garage.
belmont Ave. 1897. Lion Garage, Inc.
bergen Ave. se7. Bronx Co. Auto Co.
Boeos Ave. 1tss, Ferracca Garage.
3eeten ReaA. 1915. Tie Speier Oar. Inc.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-17

Oil in paying quantities has been
struck two miles southeast of Bald
win on the William F. Dyer farm.
When pumping started in an old drill
fifty barrels of oil were obtained in
two hours. The oil was struck at
825 feet.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-17
I I'VE
STOCK
DISINFEcTIoN is NECESSARY
Invisible Organisms or Disease Germs
Spread Rapidly and Live for a
Long Time.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
In dealing with infectious diseases
Of live stock, the average stockman
and farmer does not sufficiently real
ize the Importance of thoroughly dis
injecting his premises following an
outbreak Of contagious disease on his
farm or in his locality. Unless the
germs which cause the disease are de
strOyed, they have the power to main
definite periods. So long as they thus
remain they are a constant menace and
may at any time be the cause OF an
outbreak.
1t is but natural TO acknowledge the
presence of only such objects as can
be seen with the unaided eye. Science,
however, by means of the high-pOBer
microscope, has clearly proved the ex-
istence of numerous minute animal
and vegetable organisms micro-organ-
isms-and it Is a matter OF common
knowledge that many Of these organ
isms frequently find their way into the
animal body and produce disease. It
is also well known that these micro
organisms, or germs, vary in form and
other characteristics and that for each
disease of an infectious nature there
is a specific germ.
If these germs could be confined to
the animal body and die with it there
would be no such thing as an infec-
tious disease. Unfortunately, however,
they are thrown of by the animal
through the excretions and lie in the
soil, in the litter of stables, upon the
floor and walls, and in cracks and crew
ices. Here they may remain and main
tain their virulence for an indefinite
period, ready at any time to be gath
cred up by an animal in its feed or
to be blown about in dust and drawn
into the lungs.
For example, we have tuberculosis
in cattle and CHAMBERS in the horse
In the former disease the causative
agent is a rOd-shaped germ which av.
erages about one ten-thOuSandth OF
an inch in length. Cattle affected with
tuberculosis pass myriads OF these
germs with the manure, and it is not
difficult to understand how in the av.
erage stable they would have little
difficulty in finding many lodging
places.
In CHAMBERS the causative agent is
another rod-shaped germ, about the
same length as the tuberculosis germ
but somewhat thicker. A characters