davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
D. p. KEITH,s.

Chicken Chow 8Iein, an American
Chinese musical fantasy, featuring
Jay Gould and Flo Lewis, will be the
chief offering in the IS. F !. Keith Thea
ter bill this week. i is In four courses
and there are twenty players, mostly
girls.
The extra added attraction win be
the music hall and comedy star. Eiizs,
beth NJ. Murray, hailed as the fupniest
woman on the stage. g.,
Third in laughing order viii be
Joe Laurie, jr,. The Pint Size Come
dian" in his latest tomfoolery, ayFhat
I'Cars." Hubert kinney and Corinua
will proddes a brilliant dance aarias
with Tommy Tucker az the piano.
HaEEiot Eaule el.a .aRa eO-apaly sE-ill A.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
NATIoNAL.


That delightful musical comedy
'The Rainbow Girl" win make its
third appearances in' the National The
ater. beginning. tonight
"The Rainbow Girl" opened here
season before last, in advance Of It's
New York premiere In, the New Ama-
terdam Theater OF that place, and met
with success. subsequently,, It visited
New York. for a long period and vas
then presented in the leading cities
including a return here late last sea-
son. A comedy by Jerome K Jerome,
which was produced in London some
years ago under the caption OF Fan
ME and the Servant Problem" Is the
basis for 'sThe Rainbow Girl" Rem
mold Wolf and Louis A. Hirsch ar
ranged the comedy FOR the lyric stage,
They evolved a musiell comedy which
viii probably be popular several sea-
sons hence.
The cast will include Billy B. Van
ia the dual role OF itinerant actor
and pseudo-bishOp. which has proven
his most mirth-pFpvoking achieve
ment in his successful careers Sydney
Greenstreet, whose dsliciously humOr-
Gus portrayal OF. butler who takes
himself seriously, is a classic; Harry
Benham, Lenora Novasio, Grace
walsh. William Clifton, James BuFby,
Margaret Merrimep, Gladys Fopshee,
Fred Solomon, Marquita Dwight, Ma
bel House, and Edna Hettlen
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
From Musical Comedy to
,Melodrama Z his w eek

POLPs.
Polls Theater win have one o. the
distinotiVs successes OF last ssason in
New York as the attraction during
the coming week when the vivid and
absorbing melodrama. "The woman
In Room 13" win be presented un-
der. the direction Of A. \. Woods
Robert EdesOu, Janet Beeehefi 81 al
Kane, Kenneth Hills Charles Nat-
dron. Dewitt c. Jennings, sWlliam.
Halligan, Fay Wallaee, Dorothy Fafll-.
er. Charles Lather, Catherine Tower
and Dora Rogers are-in the company.
'aThe Woman In RoOmA1d- Is the
work OF Samuel -Shipman and Max
Marein
At the very beginning We are IN
.trodueed to Mrs. John Bruce, flFho mas
determined to obtain a divorce N
order to marry a man with whom sne
is IN love. Her husband Vows 20 set
even when she admits She prefers
another aRd orders her from the
house. -,t
Five years later we see her In New
York, happily -maFFied-tO Paul Ram
sey, who Is sent BY his banker-em-.
ployer on a long journey to the , Ar
West. The husband. suspicious or
the bankers intentions, engaged a
private detective 70 watch over his.
wife. The detective proves to be
none other than her first husband
under an assumed name. Mrs. Ram
sey IS loyal to her husband, but the
sIeuth honestly believes that he has
trapped the couple On an apartment
hotel The husband, infuriateds
rushes upstairs. A moment later the
report Of a revolver g. heard. Here
ensue Developments which IL would
cheat the reader to reveal
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
STRAND

Moore's Strand Theater brings a
most unusual and diverting story to
Washington motion picture patrons
this week, starting today, under the
title OF Choosing a Wife" a First
National Exhibitors attraction.
The picture tells a remarkable
story Of a man who for three years
unintentionany led a woman to be-
heve that he loved her, when all the
time he loved another girl and was
under the impression that he was
pledged to her.
OF specin interest to women, the
picture answers the question-what
qualities does a man want in his wife
or imagine she wants? With all his
realization Of the sterling worth Of
the quiet "home girl" why does he
desert her for the girl who calls him
"piker" when he suggests a street
car instead OF a taxi?
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
80 - CoLUI[HLA.

Beginning this afternoon at 3
oclock and continuing throughout
the current week, LoeW's Palace and
LoeW's Columbia theaters VIII stimuli
taneouEly present at regular amuse-
ment prices, Broken Blossoms" tho
most sublime and beautiful photoplay
ever placed on celluloid, and q picture
which iE universally regarded as
marking the supreme directoral
duced "The Birth OF a Nation" @In-
tolerance" Hearts OF the World
and many other screen masterpieces.
Broken Blossoms" Is founded on
,'The ChinI and the Child" Thomas
Burke's famous story Of the Orient
and the London slums, which ap-
peared in Burke's more famous vol
uue, 'Limehouse Nights" For stark,
ruthless realism, for the ineffable and
eEauigite beauty Of its lighter scenes,
Cor individual acting that Is acs
claimed ~ critics everywhere as mar
reiou1 Broken Blossoms" IS Regard
the cinema artistic triumph Of
The twentieth century.
Broken Blossoms 'is the story OF
5 sweet. appealing little girl who was
driven from home BY the brutality Of
her father-a gorilla OF the London
East End. In her extremity, she
takes refuge with q young Chinese
disciple OF Confucius whose mission
20 .evanEeliEs the world has come to.
ruin in London. He worships the
bruised and battered child as a dream
deal Of beauty, purity and love, but
8 SPY discovers the girls presence In
the Chinaman's home. the british
father Is informed, and ne drRgs her
her out and beats her to death. The
Chinaman follows and swift revenge
follows. he pumps a revolverful OF
bullets into the brute. takes his
dream princess back to the little shop,
decks her in hneFy as she lays cold
ID death, and there beside her bier he
takes his own life. II Is a STORY Of
pity and Of death, lit here and there
With rays Of sunshine. Of hepting
warmth. No picture like II has ever
been thrown upon the screen.
lillian Gish. in the role Of the girl,
gives a portrayal that transcends
anything she has ever done in her
rhole career. Richard Barthelmess
portrays the poetic Oriental with a
ndelity and an appreciation that is
classic in its excellence. Donald
Crimp draws a portrait OF villaiuy 50
impressive that 90 WI probably pre-
tlude his acceptance Of anything but
aillaluous roles On the future.
The production viii be presented
q, I'd the color effects that featured
ia Manhattan shoWinEg. and IL viii. be
supplemented by a thematic overture,
Broken Blossoms" by the Palace
symphony Orchestra, Thomas Joseph
cannon, director, as we'll as the origi-
nal Griffith -Gottschalk score
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
RELAscO.

MGLiAaLUs
Frances starr comes 70 the shu-
bert-Belasco Theatsr this week. be-
ginning tomorrow. IN David Belasco's
production Of Edward KnoblOck's
sensational success, Tiger! TigerI'
The original New ,YorlSscast win ap-
pear here. Lionel AtWill, Frederick
Lloyd, Wallace Erskines Dorothy
Cumming, Helen Andrews, Daisy Bel
more, Whitford Kane, Edwin DenisOn
and Thomas Louden are effective in
the notable cast.
The piece is a David BelascO pro-
duction, and is the most polished play
that Miss Starr has presented IN her
brilliant career. Mr.. BelascO, in a re-
cent interview In New York, said o.
Tiger! Tiger!" ''The manuscript was
sent to me BY Captain 5TlnOblOclE while
he was in active service IN the war
zone.l I was about 10 produce a fan
tastlc drama, In which Miss Starr was
70 open her season in New York, but
when ] read Tiger! Tiger" I decided
to lay aside the fantistic drama until
a later date and 20 put on the Knob
lock play az once.
Il did this because found IN
Tiger! Tiger" elements which I be-
lieve will ultimately bring u into a
permanent place auEEIg the classics
Of dramatic literature. ] have no hest
fancy in predicting that I shall live
to see my phophecy fulhlled-that /
shall revive the piece On my own thea
ter. I formed this opinion not merely
because OF the literary quality Of Mr..
KnOblOck's work, although this i'm
pressed me at the time, but rather be-
cause OF the throbbing realism and
humanity OF the story. Since The
drama OF Adam and Eve was enacted
in the Garden OF Eden there has been
no more absorbing theme-either in
the theater or out Of it-than that
OF sex attraction. AS I see, the mat
ter, the male and female ideas are
cOmplemental-the one incomplete
without the other; the union OF the
two forming the perfect whole. With
this in mind. IL Is easy to understand
why the great drama OF the world has
been sex drama. why the greatest
poems have been inspired by sex pas
sion; why the most beautiful music
has been builded upon this theme. The
living literature OF the world is based
upon the love OF man and woman for
each other"
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
Film Theater Programs
List Brilliant Offerings

ping Out" the story Of a young
woman who decided 70 Gbandpn the
humdrum monotony OF her routine and
carve herself a new destiny. As a
secondary feature James Aubrey viii
be screened in his latest tWO-Feel riot,
Mates and Models"
Constance Talniadge IS announced
as the star OF the program for Thurs
day and Friday IN "A Tempermental
WIFE" Fatty Arbuclzle win be seen in
Back Stage" as the supplementary
feature Of the bill
On Saturday only Vivian Martin win
occupy the KnickeFbpclzer screen in
The Third kiss"
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
At The Theaters
Next Week

GARRICK-'Letty Arrives" a fareical
romance by Sydney Rosenfela; cast
headed BY Clara Joel and Louis Kim
ball.
BELAsCO-"Forever After" owen
Davis appealing play Of youthi
cast headed by Alice Brady.
POLTS-'aThe Unknown Woman" q
new drama, by Marjorie Blaine and
Stanley Lewis; cast headed BY Mar
jOrie Rambeau.
NATIoNAL-Fred Stone and New
York company in his big success
Jack o. Lantern"
GAYETY-DreW & CampbelTs Liberty
Girls company, headed by Jack Con-
way.
B. F.. KEITH'S-Irene Bordoni and
Lieutenant GItzrice, Hilda Spopg,
James B. Carson and company, Buzz
Zeile and Parker, Ryan and Healy,
Estelle Wentworth, Lewis and
White, Maxine Brothers and Bobby
Ouphant and Osburne.
MOVIES.
METROPOLITAN - Viola Dana, in
please Get Married"
KNCKERBOCKER-Sun.-A Mon. Viola
Dana On "Please Get Married." Tues.
Wed, Nazimova in Revelation" :"
Thur. -Fgl.. Charles Ray IN The Egg
Crate Wallop;" Sat, Jack Pickford
On Burglar by Proxy"
CRANDALL's- Tues, Peggy Hy-
land in "The Merry y-Go-Round:' -
wed, Florence Reed in Today
Thur sat, Nazimova in ''The Brat."
PALACE-Robert Warwick in 'gdiz-
EouFi."
COLU1TBIA-FiFst four days, Bryant
Washburn in why Smith Left
Home" last three days, Bessie Bar
riscale in kitty Kelly, n. D."
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
rrrcIEnnnnrKER.

Bert LytelL in the picturesque role
of Tito lombard the male modiste,
VIII be the star Of The hill today and
ThcateF in the nretentious picturiza-
tfcn 81 tL.cuhardl, Ltd" A brilliant
cast Led by Juanita Hansen, Jean
Acfer. Toceph Ellgour and Thomas
ghFcrEon 81 limed 'u the stars sup
port
on Tuesday and wednesday. Enff
wu bo the pictured star oE
m her Irf release. asteD-
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
LKCEUU

HI 4tl-a--a
Monte Carlo. Girls" Is this Wssits
attraction at the Lyesum Theatsr. Ed-
die. Bo1o Eoz, the acrobatie tramp
comedian. heads the cast The eutsr-
talnment 81 ia two. acts, during which
Fox and E1ed. Reeb have oDportune
situatiohs 20 get mixed up Oh many
flln-nrOFakfnF climaEes supporting
them are Earl HUI clevet Straight
nan: John Hudgins clever black
face singer and dancer, and Jake Ken
nedy. on. Of the best aerobatB in bur
1esque Sarah Hyatt and Kitty sarah
Hyatt, prima donna, and Kitty War
ren. "a diminutiVe soubratte with q
good voice. can dance and are fun of
pep.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
GNWEK

"Stageland." a musical fantasy ~
two acts and seven scenes q tha tlis
Of the entertainment 20 b prssentei
at the Gayety TheateF commsuclng
with today's matinee and extenl.ng
throughout the week 81 Dave MaFieh
and His own Company.
While Dave MaT on himself 1houl-
ders the bulE 81 the enteFtaIuulerl
Oh roles ranging from BIS iuImi-a1.1
eSnuffy the cabmau. % more geF-
ous parts. be has surrounded himself
With an organisation coutaiuin8 tre
names of some 81 the best known
players tn the world 81 buElosoue.
Foremost among these are Babe -
Tour the ThIrlEind goubrattes SD
Geld. Ines ds Verdler. Will u. ware
agnes Behlsr, Joseph Argus, Ihcrr-
as Duffy. John willard. Harry Ccal.
joseph Whiting. Bobby Roberts, Bil-
ns Henaud ana Ray 1Iagrudef.
And then there's afchofua of tTel-
tv-fouFs b charming collection cf
feminine beauty and talent Several
entertaining vaudeville specialize.
are 70 be infroduced.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
Music
PHTr.ADFLPHfa orCHEgTlA.


PHILADELPHIA oECHE,9I 9IEiA'
An unexpected treat -fpr~ Wishing
ton music fIoFers has been arranged
for by,T. Arthur smith. Wh0 viii bring
the famous Philadelphia Orchestra.
with ts-distihguished conductor Leo
pold. StokoWskt. TO the New National
Theater Tuesday afternoon az 4:30
o'clock. in q special concert in ad-
vanees of its regular symphony sea
son. which does not Commence until
November rs.
The symphony fOr Tuesdays concert
viii Sc DvOrak's No. s. in y minor. A
stfikihg feature win be the Saint
Eaehs Concerts IN G. minor, which vas
recorded BY Harold BausF-on the Due
Art plano and which win be repro
duced on this Instrument, accomp9nied
BY the full orchestra. The program
also includes the Obef0n Overture ana
Bizsgs suite L'Aflesienne.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
CRITERION.

Tom Mix, the screens most unafraid
whlrlwind daredevil, will hold the
screen this week at the Criterion
Theater, at Ninth and d streets. Nix
Will b seen IN his latest phOtoplay
sensation, Rough Riding Romance. A"
This is the most pretentiOus pic
tuFe this daring William Fox star has
offered the pubic. 1t teens with
heart interest and contains more
stirring stunts than ever shown hero
tofoFe in any single picture by Mix
or any other screen actor.
The story takes Nix from the
Western range TO San Francisco, and
in the last half-reel he has more to
do than he had throughout the entire
length Of Bone OF his previous pic .
tures. MiX's popularity Is based on
the tremendous chances he takes and
on the fact that he never lets the
camera "trlck" any OF his stuff His
pictures show the real West as Il
was On the bygone days, when men
needed stout heaftb, sturdy bodies,
clear eyes apd steady trigger Fingers
90 exist theFaf
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
ARCADE.

An Incompatible. floor. music Of
variety that makes IL hard ITO make
your feet behave" and a most at
tractiYe and refined environment all
tend 70 draw the hundreds Of dancers
who nightly hoek 20 the Arcade Au-
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
WORLDS GREATEsT oUARTEI7T5II

The worlds greatest qu6rtette from
the Metropolitan Grand Opera win -
heard for the first time On Washing-
ton. wednesday afternoon, November
3, at 4:30, under the management Of
Mrs. YVilson-5reene.
The quartetta is composed Of Afma.
Frances Ada, soprano; Nile Caroline
Lazzari, cOptraltO: Charles Hackstt.
tenor, and GuisepDi ne Luca, baritone.
This win be one. Of the most brill
liant and unusual concerts Of the
season. as It win. be. entirely operate
The program viii include quartattel,
trios, duets. aud solos from Lucia,
Samson and Dalila. Ia Boheme, Nine.
Butterfly, Barber .of seville, la Fa-
vOrita, Faust, and RigolettQ.
Seats nov on sals AZ Mrs. Wilson
Greene's concert bureau, in proops,
Thirteenth and G streets.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

upon the screen which approached
"TiIlie's Punctured Romance" in point
OF magnitude OF setting or brilliance
OF interpreting company It Is re-
vived in response to insistent public
demand
The side-splitting feature will be
given the added advantage Of spe-
cial jazz OrchestratiOn.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

pear On new farce called I1ffT-
town. miller and Mack Iha ElnT
Boys are 70 appear On their Dlell'rg
routine. Sylvester and vance WI1l ~
peat their New York hit Horses.
Anderson and sKVel win bow iu IFE-
klnOgrams.
At and Sis D r today the tl
vim present last weeks attractlcaa
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
STEAMER CHARLES MACALEsTER

Indian Head is the objective point
Of the excursion to be made at 2:3O
this afternoon by the steamer Charles
Macalester, a total distance OF forty
miles. II Is expected the return will
be made about five hours later.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-10-03
ROAD PROGRESS IN FAYETIE.

One OF the best ShowingS made
by any county in the State in road
building progress was contained in
the report from Fayette county
made by Engineer McGrath to the
Trans-Alleghany Good Roads Asso-
citation at White Sulphur last week.
The length of the J. r. & X. pike
the Midland Trail, through Fayette
county is 48 miles; of this 10 miles
is hard surfaced, II miles under
construction for paving, Is miles
graded and drained ready for hard
surfacing (bids will be received
about January 1St for this paving)
and bonds have just been voted for
the remaining II miles.
There is at present two concrete
mixers, one asphalt outfit, three
steam shovels six wheeler outfits,
and state prison camp engaged
in the building of this turnpike
through that county, and the next
two years should see the compile
tion of this important trunk road
in Fayette county.
The Giles, Fayette and Kanawha
pike passes through Fayette county
for 80 miles; of this 1875 miles are
hard surfaced, 7 miles graded and
drained ready for paving (bids will
be received for this paving October
6th) and 3.5 miles under construc-
ton. BY the fall of 1920, this road
should be hard surfaced through
out its entire length, and will give
hard surfaced road from the RAJ
leigh county line TO the Kanawha
river at kanawha Falls, where it
connects with the Midland Trail.
That section of the trail from Ka-
nawha Falls 10 Montgomery should
be finished by the fall of 1920, and
this will give Fayette county one
complete trunk road.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-10-03
FIRE AT SCARBRO,

Scarbro had a $4,000 fire at an
early hour Saturday morning which
completely destroyed Blake's NOV
ing picture house and the store of
n. w. Brown. The origin of the
fire is a mystery. 1t started in the
show room.
The fire had gained much head
way when discovered and a. w.
Brown and family, who lived on
the second floor over the store, had
barely time to escape from the
building Nothing was saved from
the building.
Mr.. Brown had just received his
fall stock Of goods and his loss will
be about $4,000. He carried S.
900 insurance. This is the fourth
time he has lost stock of goods
by fire. The theatre was owned
by J. ID. Blake and a joint stock
company. The loss on this proper
~ was about $4,000, fully insured.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-10-03
ADVERTISING THEIR COUNTY
AS LIVE STOCK CENTER.

The farm bureau of Buchanan
county, Iowa., in cooperation with
the Independence Commercial Club
ana similar organizations through
out the county, has created gener-
al fund for the purpose of advertis-
ing the county as Il center of pure
Dred live stock, says the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture Bulletin.
"A trademark has been adopted and
eiectrotypcs made and distributed
broadcast.
Every piece of business station
cry going out of Independence is to
carry this trade mark. Each mem
Der OF the farm bureau will be SUD-
Piled with stationery and envelopes
bearing it. Five thousand galvan-
lzed signs, ii 26 inches, are he
ing made and will be posted on all
roads leading into and out of the
county, calling attention to this or
ganization with its 392 members.
Space has also been contracted for
In some of the leading agricultural
papers and the local papers in
which this trade mark will be car
ried
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-10-03
yIscouHT GREY ARRIVES,

Vicount Edward Grey, one of the
most distinguished of English dip
iomatists, arrived at New York or
Sept. Goth to assume his post as
British Ambassador to the United
States. He wears black glasses and
deplores his poor eyesight, which
compelled him to withdraw for
three years from public life and
which, he said, would make his
mission in this country compara-
lively short.
Greeted by group of British Of
lIcials from the embassy in Wash
Ington headed by Robt. S. Lindsay,
Nisrounl Grey expressed his delight
at the attention shown him hy
newspaper men and photographers.
Tie Will leave at once for Washing
ton.
The new ambassador asserted
mat he had not come TO put for
ward any new proposals for trca-
TIES and alliances, but that his OBJ
ject in accepting the post was TO
promote the existing good will be-
tween American andBritish peoples
as far as he had the strength or the
opportunity.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-10-03
SENATOR REED EGGED FROM STAGE.

United States Senator James A.
Reed, Democrat of Missouri, was
egged from the stage at Convention
Hall at Ardmore, Oklahoma, on the
evening of Oct. 1st, as he was be-
ing introduced by the mayor i'm
preparation for his speech against
the treaty and league of nations.
AS Senator Reed came on the
Stage all light wires TO the build
ing were cut. Pandemonium broke
loose and cries of derision howled
him down, while The audience
,surged upon the stage. Reed at
tempted to hold the floor for few
minutes but was forced to hurried
~ make his cXit without beginning
his speech.
After several minutes of the dem
onstratiOn number of women
climbed upon the stage and quiet
cd the crowd.
Reed could not be seen at his
hotel that night, but it was an
nounced that he would make no al
tempt to deliver his address.
Senator Reed has been intensely
hostile and active in his opposi-
ton to the league Of nations and
has paid no attention to the disap-
proval of his course by his party
friends or constituents.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-10-03
PLEASING INCTDENT

In reporting The proceedings of
The West Virginia Division l.. ID. G..
meeting here last week. we mad
vcrtcntly omitted to make mention
OF very pleasing incident i'm The
proceedings when the President.
Mrs. Byrnc, at the Wednesday cv-
cnlngs meeting, acting for and in
Dchali OF The organization, present
cd to the llonary President, Miss
Jennie Price, of Lcwisburg, beau
tlftllly anf costly pin suitably eli
8raved as Il testimonial TO the affec-
ton and regard in which she is
held by the Daughters, over whose
meetings she presided for 5 or G
years. Miss Jennie accepted the
handsome gift in few we'll chosel
words OF appreciation and thanks.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-10-03
FOUR YEARS FOR WHITE SLAYER.

AT Martinsburg, this State, on
Sept. 18th, four years in the FEEDER
al prison at Atlanta, Ga, was the
sentence handed down by Judge
Dayton in the case of Allen II. Min
nick, who was found guilty of
white slavery. The jury dctcrmin-
ell the verdict after being out only
eight minutes.
Minnick was found guilty of
transporting Miss Virginia Roanc,
an attractive 17-year-old daughter
of President J. E.. Roanc, of the
Grove City Coal Co., one of Wcs-
tons lawyers. from West Virginia
to Marietta, Ohio, for immoral pur-
poses. Both he and the girl when
placed on the stand stoutly denied
any immoral conduct although they
admitted having lived J together.
Minnick took the sentence of the
court without any change of cx-
preston.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-10-03
y RETAINS SECOND PLACE,

by less than one million tons
West Virginia retains second place
among the coal producing states
OF the nation during the year 1918,
according to the figures compiled
by the U. S. geological survey. West
Virginia produced 89,935, ,839 tons
and Illinois had a total production
or S9,291 LOG tons. PENNSYLVANIA
led all other states with a total pro-
duction of 178,550,741 tons of BIZ
luminous. The latter state also pro-
duced 98,S26,OS4 ions of anthracite
Ohio produced 45,812,943 tons,
while Kentucky occupied fifth
place with a total of 81 ,G12,617 tons,
forging ahead of Indiana with 30
6H,63l tons. The total production
of the United States was, 579,3S5.-
$40 ions.