davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
Soldiers Don't Like
Serious Girl Parts

"An American soldier will glad
Iy put on short skirts and appear
as a member of the chorus, but it
hurts his dignity to put on a dress
and attempt a serious feminine
role" said James Forbes. telling
of his experience in France. where
he has been organizing stock COM
panies among the soldiers. That
is why we have had to build the
army units around professional ac-
tresses who have volunteered from
this side"
Mr.. Forbes. together with Win
throp Ames, E. H. Sothern and
others. organized about a year ago
Americas Over There Theater
League" which has been operating
with the Young Mems Christisn
Association to furnish theatrical
entertainment for the men.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
Fay Is Coming Down
To See Ozark Horses

Fay BANTER is going to have a trip
that will not interfere with her per-
forrnances in East Is West" at the
Astor Theater, New York, but she gets
the trip just the same to Washington
next Sunday night. At the same time
she gratifies her desire to see her un-
derstudy. Helene Sinnott. act.
While Miss BANTER was ill recently
she begged to be allowed to steal up
to the Astor Theater to catch a
glimpse of Miss Sinnott playing her
part But that could not be arranged,
and when she was well enough to go
to the theater Miss Sinnott had re-
tired from the part. But through the
good offices of Miss BANTER. her un-
dcrstudy was given a part in the new
Harris production. Dark Horses" and
since this clay gets its first perform
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
THREE ROLES In MONTH.

A. ]. Herbert, who is playing the
role Of the English Ambassador in
The Melting of Molly" in Pitts
burgh this week. will be seen in
three new motion pictures within a
month. "As a Man Thinks" a film
version of the Augustus Thomas
story, has just been released with
Mr.. Herbert in the role of the ar
tist. Metros The Man Who Stayed
at Home" will show him as Private
Pennyquick, which role he played in
the stage production of the same
play both here and abroad. Mr.. Her.
bert's third picture is wild Flow
ers," the comedy on the first Roth
APPEL Unit program.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
SELWYNS HAVE NEW PLAY.

Boston, April 23.-It was learned
here today that Selwyn and Com
pany have accepted a play for pro-
duction from the pen of Edward
Harold Crosby. dramatic editor of
the Boston Post. 1t is called Pants
and Petticoats" and will be given a
New York hearing early next sea-
son. Kendall Weston has already
started directing the Somerville
Players in rehearsals of the piece
for q trydat.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
WORLD SUES ETHEL CLAYTON.

The World Film Corporation has
brought suit against Ethel Clayton
for $25,000 damages on an alleged
breach of contract. The summons
were served on the defendant March
81 of this year and the alleged
breach occurred the early part of
last year. The World held a one
year exclusive service contract to
expire March 13, 1918. Before it
expired, the plaintiff alleges. Miss
Clayton allied herself with some
other firm. She Is now with Famous
Players.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
AARONS HAS NEW SHOW.

La La Lucille" is the latest title
adopted for Your Money or Your
Wife" the musical play being pro-
duced by the Alton Amusement
Company. in which Alfred E. Aarons
is said to be interested and which
is scheduled to open here next Sun
day.
Incidentally, this is the first time
that the Jacksons have collaborated
on a play, although both are sue
cessful writers in their respective
lines. Arthur Jackson also wrote
the book for Scandal of 1913"
which George White is producing.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
Movie Motifs
LIMA CANALIERI.

LIMA CAVALIERI.
Crash cymbals crash; sound. conccrtina.
Ukc. Ukelelcs! Organs, grind!
Let's get together and tell Lima
What's on our mind
You do not understand? Oh, let me
Admit my meaning wasn't plain.
But Lima isn't either. Get me?
She's on my brain.
She's got nc dizzy, dazzled, dippy!
She's got me roped and thrown and tied
Would that | had girl as zippy
To be my bride.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
TO START "HELL ON EARTH" !"

Select Pictures Corporation an
nounces that the filming of Hell on
Earth" which it is planning with
Guy Empey as its star. will be
started Monday. with wilfred North
as director. Hell on Earth" will
be made at the Biograph studios-
1t is not to be q war play
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

ance on a Sunday night. Miss Banter
will have a chance to see it. OF course
she has more than a casual interest
in 1t as play put on by her manager,
William Harris, jr., and written by
her author, Samuel Shipman, but she
does want to see her understudy act.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
Imaginary Novelties Of 1920

ing man will be Jack Pickford,
whose Armand ought to attract at
tention.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
Plays That are Coming

Scanning the memoranda submitted
weeks billings brought conclusion
that Jack Edwards Shubcrt arck the substantial
ma OF the coming
The Garricks Walker Whtesidc "Thc
play which tho racial problem light
months Manhattan Aside from the play itself, the
Mr. Wdc being by
Power, Mabel Bunyca, Sam Sidman and Others
offering the Dark
Horses product OF Sam Shpman does he
pcnc2-n collaboration with Pccva Wilds. Little is
OF Dark Horses this the
thoroughly classified There points about Ozark
which we'll for The
Sapuc Shpman the successful
of the having three which
Broadway this The second the
in of Miss Phoebe who will be
bered role The Cinderella Man the
Shelley Hull
Fred Jackson farce, House."
successful (after "Thc Velvet
Lady appears the author of LA, La, Luci the musical
the National week. which will aided by
Jane" PoI divide the equally between
La La Lucile" quite theatrical venture
breaess
appearance musical show. The production
apparently capable hands
should be the National offers week. production of
successful caEber
hardy adaptation of George AIDES "The College
Widow"owit: Leave Jane Washington
week 1t almost uperuous the advan
of this production which has been carefully
the such things and characterized the
musical comedies of the decade The by jerome
Iady really far standard in "a New Girl
tly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
.,r,cnAnr ILMIs MNNTIn-

Hi. family ant employee desire
Information Of the Whereabouts "i
Stewart Lewis, about 30 years o''
-, feet tall slender, smooth facet
- -. lssf seen on the streets Uf
Tulsa. sunday. August - No r'a.
So, is known for his disoppcaiauc"
Tommunicate with Prairie on a
g. CO HAIYona, OklA-AdTL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15

ON lands 'tr lcnsr. have for
lease the southeast quarter o' 600.
ton -. township eH. r1rrr east.
Tawure county oklahoma auH."
west OF IaudrrIl'c pool with good
oil and gas wells on otlar'n. lands
90 the northeast and southwest
only responsible parties Reed ap.
nv. Paul A. Ewerl Joplin. Sic
AdYt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
Al Henryettd

The Mcmahon y VOORHEES, No. 7
In the southwest OF the uorihchst OF
IL. southwcat uf 3G-l2-ll is shut
down at . SOC feet
The H. II smith company has "a
rig un In the Fouthonsi ~ the Soulh-
west OF the southwest OF the nor'h-
west Of 26-l3-l.
THE Wallace and others No. in
the northwest uf the northeast "t
the northeast ~ l-l2-l2 IN smut
down AZ 500 feet
The DinEwnll a wallace No In
the northwest Of the northeast OF 10
l2-12 In drilling AT i,92h feet.
The Kingwood on company ana
others No iu the northeast Of the
southeast Of the southeast of ll-l2-
~ ~ drilling nt 500 feet
The w. c. Newman No I I'm tho
center OF the south line Of the Houih.
West OF the southeast of lG-l2-l2 ~
drilling at 2,076 feet
The same firm has rig up Tor a
well In the northeast of tho south
east OF 2S-l2-l2
The W. c. Nee and others No :
I'm the center OF the west line ~ the
southeast Of the southeast ~ 3l-lI-
IL IL shut down ~ 200 feet "a
The Tribes Oil company 80 7 In
the center of the south line ~ M"
southeast Of tho southeast ot 3l-l2r
lc Ia drilling at 600 feet
The Galllgan and others No 2 I'm
the center of tho north I'm" ~ tho
northwest of tho southeast ~ 33-l2.
u is drilling al 500 feet
The ucnneSso aud others 40 2 ln
the center OF the north limo NJ tho
southwest of the southeast of 3.rl--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15

We have far sIl" a 'wH.1 uHw.
Der OF shares iu thr l.y.u...nu N.
corporation AT a bargain. NH.h.r..
.-AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15

l. s. Compression Inner Ta"
stock for sale az sacrifice " ~
F.wsL 2it Bliss Bldg rEano us1r.
1s5B-3250-AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
OIL LAND GAS
Leases Supplies Produeuoa Bis

STANLEY W Nltl lIl.t
cost Accountant and Auditor
DalEe gG6G. Box 80. A'tI
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-05
Kansas City Railway Switch
men Strike Is Cancelled

Kansas City, Mo.-The strike of rail
way switchmen here, which began Sat
urday, was called off by the strikers
early Monday.
Calling off the strike, it was an
nounced, followed vote taken at a
mass meeting of strikers which lasted
far into the night. The strikers have
returned.
Ending of the switchmen's strike, it
was said here, will greatly relieve the
serious situation confronting the city
because of the fuel famine, due to the
coal miners strike. Whether requests
made by the city officials for federal
troops to be used in connection with
the strike will be rescinded could not
be learned early Sunday.
The strike has been termed unau-
thorized by national officials of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
and representative Of the national
officers attended the strike meeting
and counseled the men to return to
work.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-05
new NOTE is SENT
TO MEXICO BY u. S.

hington-Another note to the
Mexican government relating to the
arrest and Imprisonment of William
o. Jenkins, consular agent at Puebla,
was sent by the state department Sun
day to the embassy at Mexico City for
presentation to Carranza.
The note, which some officials indi-
Gated might be the last on the sub
ject, was in reply to Mexico's answer
to a sharp demand by this govern
ment for immediate release of Jen-
kins. No intimation of it's character
was disclosed, but officials in touch
with the situation believed it was
more emphatic than any sent hereto
fore.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-05
Living Cost Still Scars.

New York-Despite the various cam
paigns to bring down the high cost of
living, the costs of foodstuffs and
clothing has continued to climb during
the past month, according to the report
on business conditions of the second
federal reserve district board for No
vember, made public here.
The average advance in the price of
the principal necessities of life was
given at ~ per cent.
Reports from the retail trade, it was
stated, indicated that luxury buying
was in full swing and the "repressive
effect of the war on personal expendi-
ture" has disappeared completely.
"Never has there been so much
spending, such a demand for expen-
sive articles and such disregard of
prices" said the report.
The buying public is showing al
most no resistance" to high prices, the
report continues, which added that
"the buyers are either completely in
different or they accept the higher
prices as quite to be expected"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-05
MILLION ASKED FOR ASTORIA
Submarine Base to Get Aid-NOrthwest
Rivers Fare Well.

Washington, ID. C-For the develop
ment of the proposed new submarine
and destroyer base at Tongue point
near Astoria, an initial appropriation
of $1,000,000 was asked by the secre
tary of the treasury in submitting his
annual expenses of the government for
the fiscal year to congress Monday
In connection with the appropriation
congress is asked to authorize the sec
rotary of the navy to accept from the
city of Astoria free from membranes
and without cost to the United States
lis acres of land as the location for
the base.
River and harbor appropriations are
asked as follows: .
Columbia river and tributaries above
Cello falls to mouth of Snake river,
$27,5OO.
Columbia and Willamette rivers be-
low Vancouver, Wash, and Portland,
Or, $650,000.
Columbia river at mouth, $165,00O.
Willamette river, above Portland,
and Yamhill river, $45,000
Coos Bay, $125,000.
Coos river, $4,000.
Yaquina river, $4,000.
Clatskanie river, $500.
Lewis river, Wash, $4,000.
Cowlitz river, $1,000.
Skamokawa creek, $1,000.
Grays Harbor and bar entrance,
$60O,OOO
An appropriation of $4,000 is asked
for the Snake river in Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho.
For the improvement of Grays Har-
Dor light station, $4,000 is asked.
Funds for continuing northwest rec
lamation projects are sought as fol
lows:
Oregon-Umatilla, $4,000, an in
crease of $4,000 over the present fis-
cal year; Klamath, $2S9,000, or de-
crease of $68,000 from this fiscal year
Washington-Yakima, 1851 900
Idaho-Boise, 100000; King Hill
1925, 1000; Minidoka, $,1O0O,000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-05
Governors of Seven Common.
WealthS Confer.
RELIEF is IMPERATIVE
Fuel Administrator for Each State Is
Recommended Equitable Dis
tributiOn Is Asked.

Chicago.-Governors of seven soft
coal producing states, at conference
Sunday, agreed that the state govern
ments should take call possible steps
to obtain the production of coal, and
recommended to the federal govern
ment that complete fuel administra-
ton with an administrator for each
state appointed by the governor be
perfected Immediately. The state ex-
ecutives also requested equitable dis
tribution of coal under uniform and
rigid regulations in all states.
The governors participating in the
conference called by Governor Gard
ner of Missouri announced that they
had adjourned to meet in ST. Louis
next Sunday to await the further de-
velopment of the federal governments
plans for bringing about resumption
of production of coal. Miles G. Riley
of Madison, Wis, secretary of the
conference, was instructed to proceed
to Washington to remain there tenn
porarily as the governors represent
alive and "to present to the authori-
ties the seriousness of the situation
in the states"
The state executives were in agree
ment that their states faced a seri-
Gus shortage of coal and that only
the utmost conservation of all fuel
and the most rigidly supervised dis
tribution would prevent suffering of
the people and disaster to industry
Governor Gardner said it was the
sentiment of the meeting that the
governors should make every effort
to have the state governments meet
the coal situation in their common
wealths. 1t was desired to cooper
ate with the federal government and
until the government had further time
to put it's plans for increasing pro-
duction into effect no further action
| by the governors conference would
be taken until the next meeting.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-05
Bandit Villa In vengence
AnnihiIates Federal Forces

Ell Paso, Tex.-Fighting like mad
men to avenge the death of Felipe An
geles, 1000 soldiers under command of
Francisco Villa fell upon the S0th reg
iment of the federal army, 676 men, at
Rancho Espejo, Fl miles north Of San
ia Rosalia, Chihuahua, Friday morn
ing, November 90, at 6 o'clock, exactly
"a hours after the Chapultepec officer
had been shot down by a firing squad
in Chihuahua City, and massacred all
but two members of the regiment
Such was the word brought to Ell
Paso by DIR. L. M. Gomez of this city
and Los Angeles, an American citizen
who fought for 10 months as an aviator
with the American army in France.
Following the arrest of Angeles,
Gomez, in behalf of friends on this side
of the line, went to Chihuahua to in
tercede for him. He was with him all
night and up to 6:55 o'clock, when
Angeles was executed, and also at
tended his funeral.
Then going to Santa Rosalia, $50
kilometers south of Chihuahua, he
learned the story of the massacre,
which, he declared, has been censored
by the Carranza authorities. He left
there on his return trip Sunday morn
ing.
The account of the fight he heard
from the lips of Colonel Rivas and
Lieutenant Colonel Marroqui as they
related it to a friend in Santa Ro-
salia These two officers are the only
men who escaped.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-05
One Dead, Three Hurt in Clash.

Wheeling, W. Va.-Eight members
of the West Virginia state police are
on duty Monday at the Riverside plant
of the National Tube company near
here. where a clash of steel workers
and officers occurred Tuesday morn
ign Order has been restored and po-
lice and city officials do not look for
further trouble One man was killed
and three suffered gunshot wounds, it
was reported. An investigation has
been started.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-05
T. r. Birthplace is Clear.
work.

New York. - The birthplace of
Theodore Roosevelt passed debt-free
into the ownership of the Woman's
Roosevelt Memorial association, when
Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn, treasurer Of
the organization, sent check for S25
O43 to clear off the mortgage on the
building at % East goth streets. The
organization plans to restore the build
ing, which will be conducted as ma
tional center of Americanism under the
name of Roosevelt house.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-05
Brief Resume Most Important
Daily News Items.
COMPILED FOR YOU
Events of Noted People, Governments
and. Pacific Northwest, land Other
Things Worth Knowing.

The government served blunt notice
on soft coal miners and operators Sat
urday night that interference with coal
production would not be tolerated.
The bodies of five men, believed to
be members of the shipwrecked
steamer Myron, were picked up Fri
day according to a wireless message
to Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
Captain Ross Smith, who is attempt
ing flight from England to Australia,
arrived at Delhi, India, Tuesday. Cap
tain Smith, who left the Hunstow
aviation field, just outside of London,
on November -, arrived in Cairo
November 18.
Miss Emma Penninger of Stockton,
Cal, has been asleep for seven days.
She wakes from her slumber every
morning for about an hour. At that
time she is given a glass of milk for
nourishment. Her strange malady fol-
lowed influenza.
Speaking at luncheon in Kansas
City, Mo-, Friday, Maj General Leon
ard Wood, commander of the central
department of the army, declared the
readjustment, now that wars are
over" adding: "Unless we lose more
consuls."
What is said to have threatened
serious situation in the public school
at Palmer, Wash, was averted by &C
ton of the teachers this week after
agitation by alleged radicals in that
community had planned to put the
school under their control. according
to report from Palmer.
In printed parliamentary reply to
questions asked him, Premier Lloyd
George declares it is not expedient
to say more regarding the proposed
trial of former Emperor William Of
Germany and "other criminals" than
| that an enormous mass of evidence,
including many thousands of deposit
lions, have been examined.
One of the most daring daylight
holdups in the history of New York
took place Friday, when four men
entered the waiting automobile of
George Alexander, wealthy provision
dealer in front of his home, $50 West
End avenue, robbed him of SAC, 900 in
currency and then elected him from
the car and used it to make their
escape.
There is no law, says Paris dis
patch, or decree preventing the re-
moval of nearly 10000 American dead
from the interior zone," but the red
tape involved in getting the authori-
cation of mayors and departmental
projects in each individual case makes
it necessary to devise a plan to get
authorization from the government if
the 10000 Americans are to be re-
moved.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-05
Soldiers Hat Cords.

The colors of the cords on the hats
of soldiers stand for distinctive
branches of the army. Blue is for in
fantry; yellow, for cavalry; red, for
artillery; red and white, for engineer
corps; salmon and white, signal corps
maroon, medical corps, black and red,
ordance corps; buff, quartermaster
corps; gold and black, commissioned
officer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-05
Australia Has Spare Land.

South Australia, with an area of
more than 24O,OOO,O0O acres, has only
slightly more than 100000 acres I'M
der cultivation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-05
Public Shines for Turk Women.

1t is quite customary now for Turk
ish women to have their shoes shined
at the public stands in the streets.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-05
ChiIe's Poor Land.

OF the 1S7,000,00O acres of land in
Chile only about 26,OOO,O0O can be cul-
tivated.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-05
An Inch of Rain.

An inch of rain descending on an
acre of land would fill more than 600
barrels of as gallons each.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-05
So We Have Heard

A stack of chips is often a chimney
stack through which mans money
goes up in smoke.