davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-21
AT THE MAJESTIC.

NNE " NhLNNNAa
When the Announcement was made
yesterday that The original showing
Of Marguerite Clark In Mrs. Wigs Of
the Cabbage Patch." and Fatty" Ar
buckle In Love" was eXten lei 10.
the remainder OF the week, the man
aeement thought that they were doing
Just what the photoplay public OF VIII
mlnston desired and now after day
Intervening they know that they were
right In their surmise.
only the consistently large crowd
could prove this to them, and az the
crowd was there It Is certain that this
was the measure that was most ev-
pedsnt.
"Fatty" Arbuckle in Glove" com
pie,es the program most emphitlcally
ana considerably amusingly.
AT The QUEEN.
The war IS over. Il has been over
for some time. Yet its potent intlu-
ence for good is stll 10 be felt and
viii be for years. There Is good IN
almost every great misfortune, and
although those afflicted cannot at once
see il because Of the seemingly sner-
nifty OF the blow, yet It is there and
makes Itself felt as time goes on.
Theda Bara, in The Light which
opened up at the Queen yesterday ~
her portrayal Of the leading role OF
the sorry. gave the spectators a ane
example Of N s.
"The Light Is an after-the-war
play. and shows how the most wicked
and frivolous woman In Paris, after
turbulent career as a breaker OF mems
hearts. sees a vision through the eyes
OF a blinded man The woman whose
services had been spurned by aid or
eanlzations Is reborn through her
devotion to a hero.
AT THE GARRICk.
Billy Sheen, who is presenting IAN
Afternoon Of" al the Garr'ck Theatre
this week, is proving an interesting
feature OF q clever bill. Billy Is a
monologulst, who has adopted a rather
novel method OF displaying his talent
In this act he assumes the role ol
nurse to his three twin babies, taking
Them out 10 a coach for an afternoon
n the PARK. The funny things billy
says and does while acting in this
capacity Is making the Garrick patrons
laugh, for Billy certainly knows how
10 amuse them.
Evening journal., 1919-03-21

and a full line Of Tires and Sup.
plies.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-17
$1,000 ENUMERATORS
TO TAKE THE CENSTS
POPULATION OF HUNDRED AND
TEN MILLION is ESTIMATED.
Actual Count Will Begin on January
4 2-Late in 1920 Before Result
VIII Be Known.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17-Final
preparations for the 1920 census were
being made here today. Eighty sew
en- thousand enumerators will start
Jan. 2 and 30 days will canvass the
ration.
When the count is finished it will
show total population of 100000
900, officials of the census bureau es-
timated. The last count showed a
population in the neighborhood of co.
900, 900.
1t will be late in 1920 before theex-
act total is known. But population
figures for some big cities will be tab
ulated and made public early this
spring.
In the big cities the census emu
merators will finish their work in Is
days, according to present plans. In
rural districts the work will require
90 days because of the greater dis
tances invoked and slower means of
transportation.
One iteln to which officials are
looking forward with interest is that
pertaining to the number of natural
lied citizens. The total of this
census is expected to show a small
number Of foreign born residents as
yet unnaturalized Or who have never
applied fOr citizenship papers.
Thousands Of foreign born took but
their first Papers during the war.
Twenty four questions will be ask
ed in this census concerning every
resident of the United States. For
women the most personal one will be
that Of age, officials agreed. But for
the other persons, perhaps the most
personal will be whether the home is
owned or mortgaged.
Three years will be required to
finish tabuiatlon of the entire count,
which is expected to include answers
to total Of approximately 2,4O0,000,-
900 questions. The results will be
Incorporated in a series of printed
pamphlets and books which in pas
PEARS have been numerous enough to
fill a good sized building.
The census is expected to cost about
$23, 100000. The appropriation fot
the entire work this year is $15,OOO,-
GOO. Most of it has been spent.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-17
REV. DUTILL TO COME
BACK TO CHARGE HERE
METHODIST CONFERENCE AN
NOUNCES ASSIGNMENTS.
Will Hold Next Session at TalIahas-
see-Largest Conference in
States History.

Rev. Howard DutiIl will again be
pastor in charge of the Methodist
congregation here, the appointments
made at the session of the Florida
conference, just closed at Lakeland,
making this assignment. This will
be gratifying news to members of
the congregation here, where Rev.
Dutill has won for himself the love
and esteem of all.
The session of the conference at
Lakeland was the largest in the his
tory of the state, in point of attend
ance and was a great inspiration to
those in the church work, bob min
listers and laymen. The next confer
ence will be held at Tallahassee.
The appointments made for the
Miami district, in which Palatka is
located were as follows:
NJ. H. Norton, presiding elder; Bun"
nell, Paul Kendall; Delray and Boyn-
ton, L. Munro; DANA and Ojus, John
A. Wales; East Palatka and st. Johns
Park, to be supplied by Walter Kin
ard; Fort Lauderdale, J. E. Gault;
Fort Pierce, E. C. Calhoun; Hastings
and Orange Mills, E. F. Ley; Home
stead, B. D. Bourn; Key West, First
Church, A. H. Cole; Key West, Elem.
ing Street, j.. F. Clark; Key West,
Memorial, to be supplied by E. L.
Ley; Kingston and Port orange, to
be supplied; Lemon City, A. L. Hope;
Miami, Trinity, J. NJ. Goss; Miami
City, to be supplied by John Priteh-
EFT; Matecumbia, to be supplied by
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-17

John Watkins; New Smyrna Mission,
E. J. Patterson; Okeechobee, F. l..
Crowson; Palatka, H. Dutill; Peters
and Silver Palm, W. c, Troutman;
Sebastian ciccuit, to be supplied By
George Herndon: Stuart and Salar-
no, J. E. Mickler; Titusville and Co
Goa, 1. W. Longacre; W. B. Allen,
supply; West Palm Beach, ]. R. Ca
son; secretary army Y. NJ. c. A., W,
&. Fletcher, Trinity.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-17

cSorned the conventional outfit of Il
bull fighter and appeared attired in a
stiff collar, shirt sleeves, white fan
rel trousers and dun-colored sport
shores. A fiashy multi-colored tor.
eador's cape was thrown about his
shoulders. His head was bare AMI
the sun beat down, Illuminating the
million dollar smile" as of old.
The bull then entered and Jack
waved a red flag.
The bull rushed him and Jack
tented and jabbed with all his old
c'everness. The bull, however, found
an opening and charged at the mid
section of his colored opponent. Jack
clinched his horns and they went
down. After several more rounds
johnson rammed the spear between
the front launches and the bull was
out for the count.
Some mistake was made by the
stage hands and the second bull was
released before Jack had completed
responding tc the applause. He was
still bowling in low graceful sweeps
when tn new bull charged at his
rear, he made a six foot leap and
landed in one of the boxes. This
exhibition took all the fight out Of
the bull and he absolutely refused to
be anything but congenial when John
Arthur returned to the ring. An as
sistant speared the animal but he re-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-17
BIG PAPERS CHOKING
LIFE OUT OF SMALL
REPRESENTATIVE ANTHON
URGES TWENTY-FOUR PAGE
LIMIT.
Big Dailies Buying Up Paper Supply
While Small Weeklies are CONT
Out of Business.
(By United Press

Wy OHlIeO ITeSS)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE de-
sire of large metropolitan papers to
l1ake big profits is responsible for the
present paper shortage, Representa-
tive Anthony, Kansas, has charged
before the house post office commit
tee in hearings on his bill to reduce
the size Of newspapers.
"The big papers are profteering
at the expense of the smaller papers
and it is the duty of the government
to protect them," Anthony assered.
The present shortage is due to the
rapacity of the big publishers in buy.
Ing up everything they can get their
hands on. Unless this is stopped one
half of the papers will have to go
cut of business.
"The increased size of newspapers
is absolutely due to tremendous bus
iNess demands. Business, held up
by the war, is now engaged in a gen
eral resumption and desire to ex-
rand through advertising.
"This bill will cause a loss proba-
oily to rs big papers, but it is alb
solutely essential to the life of $500
ether papers throughout the country.
| am informed that at least 100 pa
rers in Kansas will be forced sus-
pend early next spring.
Representative Randall, California,
stated that 80 per cent of the big
papers circulation does not go
through the mail, and the bill would
not reach them.
Randall, who is a prohibitioniss,
suggested that reductions in print
paper could be accomplished by elimi-
mating cigarette advertising.
Jason Rogers, publisher of the New
l ork Globe, backed the assertion of
Anthony that the larger papers are
"The metropolitan papers are buy
ing all paper in the market in order
to get advertising and circulation"
he said.
"As an indication of the increase,
one paper which was allowed PIG COL
lmnS of reading matter on Sundays
turing the war, recently ran 466 |
columns. Another, restricted to 294 /
is now up to ATS.
"The Chicago Tribune recently
ooasted of using $40 tons of paper
for one issue. All the papers OF
Canada use only $50 tons for one is
sue. The Tribune or the New York .
Times often use enough paper on
Sunday to supply all the papers of
some large states.
Twenty papers in four large cities
Of the country use SO per cent of the /
paper consumed for Sunday pub
leans. Thirty four papers in 20 eli
ties use Al per cent of the Sunday
print paper supply.
W. Y. Morgan, of the Hutchinson,
Kansas News, said that although
mills have speeded up consumption
is still ahead of production.
Representative Page, Massachu-
sets, suggested that congress and |
the government departmnts should
in the use of paper, and |
Morgan told of the vast amount of |
government publicity and congress
3ional franIled matter flooding news.
paper offices.
Rogers praised the Scripps papers
fer limiting the amount of reading
natter during the present shortage.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-17
lime.

Time is a mystery which we have
arbitrarily divided into a past and .
future, that we may understand some
thing Of it. In itself we may be al
most certain that it is but an immense.
eternal motionless present, in which
all that has taken place immutably,
in which tomorrow, save in the ephe-
neral mind of man, is indistinguish-
able from yesterday and today.-From
The Double Garden" By Maurice
Aaeterlinck.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-17

fused to move, looking around as if
to spot a sponge that he might toss
it in the ring.
Jack finally became exhausted try
ing to pick fight out of tbs bull and
excited in a riot of applause.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-17
the world being hailed in Mexico.

Lii Arthur made his debut in the
bull ring this afternoon before a
huge crowd. He scored a technical
knockout over two large bulls after a
real fight during which he was felled
twice, almost for the count. He
proved himself an able jumper on two
occasions by clearing the high wall
Of the enclosure with an enraged To-
ro's horns close to his anatomy.
Jack was given a great ovation
when he strobe across the ring. He
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-17
JACK JOHNSON A BULL
FIGHTER IN REALITY
By Ralph H. Turner.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 14-(delayed)
Jack Johnson, toreador premier.
By such suspicious title is the for
mer heavyweight boxing champion of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
SYMPHONY TO
PLAY may Is
Another Popular Concert
Here Next Sunday

The second pop" concert by the
Sea,tl. Symphony orchestra was At.
tended by a fair sized audience In the
Masonic Temple auditorium sunday
afternoon. while the audience could
have been larger. II was satisfactory.
this fact existing more in the spiri,
Of appreciation !; manifested than In
its sire. A feeling Of ooEnplct. un.
derstanding seemed 90 exist between
the orchestra and tho listeners.
Mendeissoh .sMldsumm~r
Nights Dream" opened the program.
with q. ID. Bennett taking tho Noe.
tnrne solo with the French horn and
Frank Horrfaii tho flute obliga,o In
tho Scherxo movement Albany
Ritchic's rendition of naeh's air on
the q string was tho hit Of the re.
citAi. an encore being demanded. f.
HELLER. collcns and Fred starkr car.
ried the solo parts In fvanow's eau
caslan sketches with viola and Eng
lish born respectively.
Other numbers by the orchestra
were the Dance Of the Hours" the
''L'Arlessiennc" suite. and "valsc
Trissc."
Not content with having It's coudnc.
tor take the applause. the audience
compelled the entire orchestra TO
bow twice at Sundays recital.
Tho next popular concert will bs
presented Sunday. May Is. followed
by an evening symphony recital
May %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
METROPOLITAN

Going Up at the Metropolitan
thiE week. IL exactly what It's press
agent says u ts--a comedy with mu.
sic. The situations arc funny from
the start. the girls are pretty and
wc1 trained. tho music IL catchy.
and Mr.. Street. who is not an avla.
tor. but writes ahou, Il and has 20
make a flight TO win the girl from n
romantic Frcnchman. furnishes
thrills as well az laughs.
The chorus IL exceptionally well
trained and there arc no stage de-.
lays. everything working with pro.
cision.
Mary Lane. the star. In tho prima
donna. Her graceful dancing and
sweet voice won her a place in the
hearts OF the audience at once. Bet
tie Parker easily takes the honors
ms the dancer Of the piay---and she
can sing. too. She Ii on the move
every instant she liz on the stage. n
delightful little figure OF action and
smiles and harmony.
The play opens in a hotel lobby
where all the girls are reading Mr.
streets book on aviation. One OF
Mr. Streets friends has told the girls
that Street IL a flyer. and Street &c.
ocpts the challenge TO race ocie.
bratsd French aviator. Arthur Cum
ningham. star OF when Johnny
Comes Marching Home" puts the
author flyer on table and shows
him how to operate an airplane.
street makes good. flying all over
tho country. until "the ground flew
up and hit him"
The music turnout the play n en-.
ticing. the 'Tickle.Toe" number
making n great hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eye
Most Women Can Have
Says d.. Edwards, . Well-KncWu
Ohio Physician

DIFF. M. Edwards for 17yearstreaAo1
scores Of women for liver and bowel a.
ments. During these years be gavo .
his patients . prescription made q =
few well-known vegetable Ingredients
mixed with olive Oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You W11
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wondcr.workerSoo
the liver and bowels which cause =
normal action, carrying OF the WASH
and poisonous matter In ones system.
II you have . pale face. sallow look.
dull eyes pimples. coated tongue, heads
aches. listless. no-good feeling. ~ oue
Of sorts inactive bowels you take onece
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly "a
. time and note the pleasing resulta
Thousands of women - well a. men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-sho
successful substitute for calomel-noV
and then just tokeepin the pink ofcoudi.
tion 10c and 25c per box. All dxueRlsH6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
WILKES

"Dicky" Foster was crook Of
parts. But when n girl. bewitch.
Ing girl. whose 100000 nestled in his
pocket. said. "Oh. you're Just won.
derful" he decided TO renounce all
things dishonest and stick to the
straight and narrow way. lie also
determined To carry out his elabor-
ate plan, By which he had come by
the $50 900. for building n model com.
munity 10 be called Angel city"
Amy Lc Grande. who had also do.
mated ts3, 900 To the 1000, 900 Dicky
counted his spoils. had something 10
do with his reformation. ms did Eel.
low.crook who thought he deserved
share OF the loot.
It's an interesting comedy the
Wilkes players are presenting this
week. and Ivan Miller. as "Dicky,"
scores big success In this. his light.
est part. Ruth Rcnick is n captivat.
ing Angelica. minus 100000, and
Grace Huff made clever Amy lie
Grande.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
BIG GROWTH IN
-CARLINE INCOME
Increase $780, 900 the First
Month City Operation

official returns Of the street rail-
ways financial receipts during the
month of April. the first 30 days
under municipal ownership. have
been received by superintendent
Thomas +. Murphine from the ac~
counting department OF the lines.
They show that total receipts
were Sii5. 49,. ~. or an increase OF
500. SSi.SS over the same month
In 1ofS. A year ago the lines took
In only 1856. ioi.6i. This Is an In
crease OF II per cent. the traction
head points out.
A daily average Of $4,000 pas
eengcrs were carried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

oerength and made . new woman Of
-. ] cannot prsise your Vegetable
Compound too highly. and you may
qnblish my testimonial ~ II may be
~ means Of helping some other snt-
besing woman-"-Mrs. IRxSE kISo,
9oS West Campbell ST. lola, Kansas.
he great number OF unsolicited ses-
elmonials on iile at the Pinkham Lab
osatory. many Of which are from time
- time pubiished by permission. are
peocf Of the value OF Lydia z. Pink
&am's Vegetable Compound, In tho
tssatment Of female ills.
Every siling woman in the United
r&tptes u cordially invited 20 write TO
~ Lydia u. Pinkham Medicine Co.
eoa6dsntiail. Lynn, MAaa, for
yopeciai sdviee. II il free, ready to
bring you health and may save your
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

MOORE:

blossom Seeiey. radiatinK taxr. in
back az the Moore theatre this week
with her big Syncopated Studio set.
ting and her able apostles of lively
harmony. she sings and dances and
wears ultra modern duia aud IL as
sisted BY Bonnie Fields. who IL him.
self In the big league vaudeville
class. Blossom knows how to en-.
tcrtain. and she heads wcil.bai.
anced bill.
Molly Mcintyre. OF "Dun,y Pulls
tho Strings" fame. In On the pro.
rram in an Irish skit. Tho Low.
Chase" which has n romantic ap.
peal and lively sprinkilng Of wit.
Orvliio whIticdre end 'Eubc''
Bsckwith. and their pianos. kept ev.
erybody appiauding. Lew Williams
and Ada Mitchell present a clever
skit June Time"
Jack Durham and Sammy FL.
wards inject a lot OF fun into the
performance. as does Ruby Myer.
Even Mayor Hanson. rets on the
program In the news films.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
LEWIS ORPHEUM

I,evy's Musical Comedy company
IL giving It's patrons n glimpse be
hind the scenes this week. The &C
ton OF the play. which In called BE
hind the Scenes" takes place on q
bare stage, with the performers OF a
theatrical company rehearsing a
new show.
Able Kabibble accidentally wan
ders into the theatre and discovers
the villain In the act Of shooting his
wife. Able. unaware that his wife
and the villain are merely acting a
scene for the coming show. PUSHES
TO her rescue and cause n big com
motion. Many funny things hap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
PALACE IIIP

Elaborate and unique II the OFFER
ing OF the Quaker City Quartet. who
top the new bill at the Palace HIP.
The act IN staged to represent
blacksmith shop. and while the quar-
tot of young men toll. they sing. The
anvil accompaniment harmonizes
beautifully with their singing. The
act Is sure winner.
Lillian Doherty and Charles Scala
are a versatile pair. They sing,
dance. give limitations and introduce
some nifty banjo playing. Comedy
honors go to Tribble and Thomas
biackface comedians.
Appler and Appler nave breezy
ut,le skit. entitled "A Summer Fir
tation": The Propeller Trio" are
singers: wallisch and Anita are jug.
glcrs.
The bin is completed by n photo
MAY. entitled "Honors Cross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
SEATTLE PLEASED
BY QUICK RESULTS

Everyone y PLEASED With the
quick results Of simple witchhaxei
eamphor. hydrastis. etc. al mixed I'm
IsAvoptik eye wash. One mans eyes
wsre 10 badly strained no could not
rad without pain Two appiica-
t50ns relieved him. A lady with
weak. inflamed eyes was greatly
halped by ONE bottle. We guaran-
teo a small bottle Of IAvopttk 70
help ANY CASE weak. strained or
tnf1amed eyes swift's Drug Co. and
lending druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
YIDDISH DRAMA
COMING SUNDAY
Samuel Grossman Win Head
New York Company

The first Ylddish drama seen In
Seattle In many years will be pre-
scented a, the Metropolitan theatre
one night only. Sunday. May IS. by
n New York cast headed by the
famous artist and playwright.
Samuel u. GrossmAn.
For the last 20 years Mr.. Gross
man has impcrsonated old-ssne
characters. He has produced 80
plays and has received offers from
the foremost English speaking
managers He. however. preferred
the Yiddish language.
The cast will be seen IN . one
act comedy. Sweet Drcams.- and
two-act drama. "A Mothers
Love- both plays spoken In I'D
dish.
sp~ciaities win be put on be-
tween the acts. This IL the first
Yiddish company coming TO Seat
tie on tour from New York. Sea,
sale opens Thursday.
----------------------~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

Ruth st. Denis will make her first
appearance on the Pantiges circuit
In Seattl. as headliner Of the new
show. which opens Monday after.
noon. Miss st. Denis has sent out a
number OF pretty dancing acts over
the PantaRes route this last year.
but this Is her first appearance at
popular prices. she Is accompanied
by four pretty and graceful young
girls, who are products OF the Den
nishawn School OF Dancing.
other acts on tho new bill include;
Alice Teddy, trained bear Race and
Edge, comedians and eccentric dane
ers; William Abrams and Agnes. in
THE Unexpected Witness, Joe
Reed, the musical italian. and Cats
Brothers and Beatrice. dancers and
singers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
nen before wife gets time to en-

nen before wife gets time TO en-
plain.
Lew white plays kabibble and
gets many laughs out Of the charae'
ter. Others in the cast are fioy
Ward. Madeline Rowe. Madge Moore
Claude Kelly and Bob Sandbcrg
Members OF the chorus stage =
big speciality headed by Floy Ward
called september Morn" This OF
f.r,nr was repeatedly eneorcd.
A new chapter Of The ked
Glove" starring Marie Walcamp' u
shown on the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
THIEVES STEAL CLOTHING

Robbers efYecting an entrance into
the furnishing store Of o. r. Evans.
10 Second ave, by means OF clip.
ping the paddock Of the front door
with pair OF pliers. walked of with
a quantity OF clothing. The lock and
tools used in gaining admission were
picked up by oricer J. n. Robinson
when he discovered the robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
ITALY HANGS ON TO
JUGO-SlAv PRISONERS

BELGRADE. May li.--Jugo-
Slavs are bitter over the alleged
action OF Italy In sending home
Boh~rnians. Poles and Rumanians
fully armed. while she held Jugo-
Slavs who fought In the Austrian
army and were captured by Italy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
CHORUS TO GIVE CONCERT

The Apollo club OF Ct Marks
church. a new musical organization
OF male voices with chorus OF 10
voices. will present It's FIRST concert
Tuesday night in the guild hall. un-
der direction Of Adam Jardlnc. The
concert will be followed by an infor.
mai dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

. year. / had
pains in back
and stomach. In
fac. all over me,
and was all run
down. A friend
OF mine Was
cured OF the same
trouble by Lydia
E. Pink h . m .
Vegetable Com
pound. l took Il
an d 1t CAV .
ne health and