davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Plays and Players

William A. Brady's new play. "At
9:45," which was scheduled to open at
the Playhouse, has been shifted to
the Forty-eighth Street Theatre. where
It will have its premier tomorrow
night.
Lee and j. J. Shubert will offer the
"Gaieties Of 1919" at the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre Tuesday evening, July
l. The premiere will find the theatre
entirely remodelled, with decorations
by Watson Barratt. The dialogue of
the new production is by Edgar Smith,
lyrics by Alfred Bryan and music by
Jean Schwartz. There are additional
songs by Blanche Merrill. The dance
Il. Foster and Kuy Kendall. The pro-
ductlon has been staged by J. c. Huff
man. The cast, numbering more than
10 persons, includes: George Hassell,
William Kent, Stewart Baird, Marjorie
Gateson, Marguerite Farrell, Lottie
Horner, Julie Ballew, Frank Kingdom,
Harry Fender, Gladys Walton. Josie
and Bobbe Heather. Ted Lorraine and
others.
To prove it is not automatic that
every comedian possesses a latent am
bltion to play in tragedy and that
every serious actor ycarns to make
en- laugh the case of w. c. Fields
must be cited.
His feelings are hurt when he is
taken seriously. Recently stranger,
after seeing Fields's antics at a pool
table on the New Amsterdam Roof
challenged him 10 combat. Fields ,r
nored the communication, feeling that
the writer was "spoofing." Several
nights later he encountered a young
man at the stage door who introduce i
himself as the author of the challenge,
but Fields was in hurry, and tcld the
man that he did not mind being com
plllmented upon his ability as jug
gler and comedian, but did not care a
hoot what any one thought of him as a
"ball-in-the-side pocket" expert.
Daisies raised on "wet" soil at the
country home Of Mark Leuscher, man
ager of the Hippodrome, will be dis
trlbuted to patrons of "She's a Good
Fellow at the Globe Theatre next
Monday.
Rehearsals began yesterday at the
Princess Theatre for F. Raw Com
stocks production of ooh, My dear"
which will open in Atlantic CITY
July IA.
; Duncan MacDougall will present his
three one act plays next Sunday nigh:
at the Conan and Harris Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund
I'm 1915
What qy;U the Fresh Air Fund dol

What ,oiU the Fresh Air Fund do?
Provide fortnight country vacations,
free Of all expense, for poor children
of Greater New York, without respect
to color, creed or natonality-"little
mothers,' cripples, convalescents, the
undernourished and others
Where 1ciU the children be sent for
outings?
Some-about 6,0O0-to the funds
eleven camps and farms in the real
country of New York, New Jersey.
Connecticut and Massachusetts.
And the others?
To the homes of the country people
OF seven states, who will receive them
as guests for two, four, six, ten weeks
at the solicitation of the fund, the
fund paying railroad fares only.
Hour many children uiU these country
hosts take?
fares for
For hoao m,amy boys and girls of Ne,o
York aUill Fresh Air uacations be q
real necessity?
There are 100000 undcrnourished ed
children in the city.
VIII all children who need vacations get
them?
No. unless you pay for some of them
Hoqo qUill children be selected for out
ings?
BY Health Department nurses, set
tlement workers, clergymen, mission
aries, school teachers, probation Off
GERS, visitors for welfare organizations
aud others who know the children of
the poor by personal contact.
Ho,o much money is needed to do the
Work planned by the Tribune Fund?
Ninety thousand dollars.
HoO a0ill your 500 contribution be
used?
Every cent of it will be expended be-
yond the city railroad terminal from
which the children set out. No expense
of the work in the city will be paid
from it,
What 1oill be the cost Of one child's
vGcation?
Seven dollars.
coNTH1'rrsqss rnHsn ASn T1 TESp TTS TRIBUNE
Previously acknowledged $2,Sss.7S
Pennies from the birthday box in
the primary department of the
First Presbyterian Church Sun
day School, Mt. Vernon. 500
ment OF the South Congrega
tional Church Sunday School,
part of their birthday box fund
for children's work rk............ 6.7l
c. S. W................ 100. 90
Mrs G. f. Fl. Phillips. ......... 1000
Federation Settlement. .......... 5000
Edwin II. Champion. n............ $500
w. J3. Clark. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
From Julian. in memory OF Aunt
Helen .................... 1000
Sarah n. Pickett. tt............... SEQ
William p. Clyde. ............ 10000
Essex. Conn. fresh air commit
tee ................... 900
Andrew *. Scharps. s............. 500
Total. June rs. 1919. 81. .2o7 40
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Miss Florence N. Thurn
Bride of George Martin

Miss Florence N. Thurn, daughter Of
Arno N. Thurn. of New York, was mar
rled at noon yesterday in the Waldorf
Astoria to George Vincent Martin. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Francis K. Kelly, of ST. Johns Church,
klngsbridge.. reception and wedding
breakfast followed in the East Room
for thirty relatives and friends. Miss
Adelaide Platt was the maid of
honor and William E. Martin the best
man. Frank Martin and ArtlNr Thurn
were ushers.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Prince Aagc Is Entertained
At knickerbocker Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Gardner. the
former in the British government serv-
ice on leave in New York. entertained
al n dinner given in honor Of Prince
Aagc, who arrived recently in the
United States from Denmark, at the
Hotel Knicksrbockaxs lsstspight. So.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Former Wife of Christy
To Be Married to I.awxe,

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Mabelle Thompson Christy,
former wife of Howard Chandler
Christy, the artist, and Leslie Garfield
Fergus son, lawyer of SIS West Eighty
second Street. Mr.. Ferguson said he
was forty years old and had been di-
vorced from his first wife. Mrs.
Christy gave her age as thirty seven.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

brought for $1,000 for professiona,
services by Sidney Rosenthal. law.
yer; who says he drew up all the
preliminary papers and was then sun
planted by Charles E. Russell as at
torney.
Who was the party that recon :
+ mended rn9,nd Mr.. RuSsell?" Mrs. Hart was
-. She hesitated, and finally said
mayor Hylan recommended him ,; "'o
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Mayor Hylan Advised
Her, Says Mrs. Kate Hart
lestifics He Recommended
Lawyer to Bring Separation
Suit for Her

IN bringing suit for separation from
eighty y-geyep-year-old husband,
.anes II. Hxrt, Mrg. Kate Wolf Hart,
sse H'neteen~year-old former manicuY~
sses ~ss advised by none other than
rs~y1s Hyiant according 70 her testi-
raesz IN the second District Court OF
E.soNyn EsdnasdAy afternoon.
M14 H0H4g A46Grudank n m action
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

j. - ---N--0-. 0e
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24
CIVIC CONTENTION REFLECTIONS

Holding the Civic Convention and the County Fair at the same
time is not a success. We may just as well admit it, for the delegates
from the other islands are a unit III this conclusion.
In reporting to their home bodies on the Civic Convention, HIo
delegates made no bones about calling the Maui assembly the least IN
teresting of any of the seven yet held. Honolulu takes much the same
attitude. Nothing has yet been heard from Kauais representation,
which was conspicuous by its absence from practically all OF the sessions.
The failure was due to nothing else than the Fair. Local people
who are deeply interested in the subjects discussed at the convention
found themselves tied up with Fair duties that could not be postponed
or delegated to others. Visiting delegates could not be blamed either
for not wanting to miss the multitudinous attractions OF the big show.
The Fair swamped the convention. There was nothing the matter with
the convention program-t was, in fact, a particularly strong one. 1t
was simply a case of too much else doing. We shall not make the
same mistake again.
But now HHo, at least, is proposing to cut both Maui and Kauai
from future convention, and to have the meetings alternate between
IIlo and Honolulu. Maui can agree to this plan on but a single ground
that is lazness and lack of public spirit
Why does HlO want the COnv ention every other year! Because
she is alive and is determined to keep in the van OF progress. She
has ambitions that any healthy, progressive community should have.
But what has she that Maui lacks in any of these things Nothing.
There are physical difficulties of access that may make the ehmi-
nation of Kauai advisable. And there may be other reasons besides
But Maui refuses to have any OF these reasons applied to her. The
future means as much to Maui as it does to HawaI-maybe more
and it is up to us to keep our place in the procession.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24

The first instalment OF territorial bonds has been sold, and apparent
ly without great difficulty. But Maui does not come in for any of the
proceeds. But Maui does have a number of appropriations from loans
TO be made that should not be lost sight of, including 100000 for the
Lahaina wharf, $4,000 for extension of the belt road to Peahi, and
$4,000 for rebuilding the lao road.
1t is up to Maui to keep these matters alive. 1t is quite natural
that Oahus needs should receive first attention for the reason that they
are more in evidence to the administration. Governor Mccarthy him
self once pointed out that Hlo boosters got what. they went after be
cause they didn't hesitate to ask for what. they want and then kept right
after the matter till they got it.
Now Maui needs these roads and other things badly. Presumably
we shall get them III time, but then again we might not unless we look
after them. 1t behooves us to keep awake. We should have a COM
mttee or two charged with the duty of prodding the authorities gently
in the matter-and with staying with it till they get results. We can
afford to sleep at the switch.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24
SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

Vaughan MacCaughey, already looming big as on of Hawaiis
most efficient and conscientious public servants, has taken another step
which justihes the high opinion formed of him by those who have watch
ed with qualification the many improvements recently effected in the
public school system of the territory.
The superintendent of public instruction has announced that his
department is to be placed on a budget basis, with itemzed and segre
gated accounts showing just where every penny of the money expended
goes; and this. information will be fully set before the people, who meet
the bills.
There smoothing in Mr.. MacCaugheys department that he desires
TO conceal from the public; he wants the taxpayers to know what they
are getting for their money, realizing, no doubt, that this is the surest
way to win and hold their confidence. So long as it is wisely spent, toe
much money cannot be devoted to education.
We submit that Mr.. MacCaughey has established an excellent pre-
cedent for other public officials who have no reason to fear the light OF
publicity on the workings of their apartments Bulletin.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24

war, and yet those who remained
(and who very probably were
pro-German them now say dirty
things about the country who has Civ
en- most Sympathizers with Ireland's
struggle do not have to take notice of
papers in these Islands. 1t would not
be a paradise if we had not a few
snakes in the grass. We are satisfied,
when the people of the United States
accord a welcome to President De Val
era, with a vigor and enthusiasm that
could not be eYcelled in the character
of its earnestness and admiration, il
their guest were the re-incarnation of
a Lincoln or a Washington.
Yours faithfully,
SEMUS O'MALLEY,
Honolulu, Oct. 2, 1919.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24
BOWMAN SENDS RESIGNATION

(By The Associated Press) I'll
HONOLULU, Oct. 21-Dr. F.
Trotter, president of the board of
health, has received the resignation of
Col. Bowman as chief sanitary inspect
or OF Hawaii, effective November 1.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24

He who runs may read the truth concerning health conditions in
this locality, thanks be, for the president OF our board of health has the
good judgment to realize that it is only fair to make public conditions
that have to do with public welfare. To air a foul condition in the
clear light Of day is a big step towards rendering it wholesome. Since
no public official can fool all Of the people all of the time, why should
anybody, whose duty it is to serve the public, waste any time trying to
TOOL anyone! 1t seems to us that it requires colossal conceit on the part
OF a few to conclude that they have a corner on wisdom, and may dole
1t out to the rest of us as they think we need it, when the source of
supply is open to us al.-Paradse of the Pacific.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24
HAWAIrs BONDS SELL
ABOVE PAR


(By The Associated Press)
HONOLULU, Oct. Ex-Governor Nc
Carthy received a c%ablegram from
Territorial Treasurer Metzger, in
New York, announcing the sale of
territorial bonds Of the new issue to
amount of a million and one half, at
premium $l2, 30.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24

To feed crews of workers afield a
kitchen has been mounted on a motor
truck that uses either electricity for
cooking or the heat from the gases of
the trucks engine.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24
FOR n ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

The drive for the Roosevelt Memorial Fund is not a drive at ALL
1t IS simply an opportunity for persons who wish to honor the memory
OF one OF the greatest of Americans to do so. While Maui is asked to
contribute $4,000 to the fund, there is to be no coercion in the matter
The chamber of commerce committee, between now and the first of
November, will receive such contributions as may thus be made.
If you believe that Roosevcts memory should be preserved in the
way proposed, and care to help, you are asked to make your donation
to some member OF the committee in your neighborhood. Most of the
stores, banks and plantation offices are receiving donations.
The amount you should give is up to you. Give just what you feel
you should and can afford, or don't give at all unless you are in sympa-
my with IN movement. You will receive a neat souvenir certificate
as receipt from the committee member who takes your money.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24

A girl IN Honolulu chose o months in jail to going back to Hno
Which IS strange when we learn that the Hawaii authorities go to lots
OF trouble to entertain their jan-brds, only last week, for example, tax
ing two autotruck loads OF them on an excursion to see the Mauna Loa
lava flow. But maybe the girl in question couldn't get into the Hawaii
jail. The newspaper account OF the matter didn't say that she could. Here
in Maui also we believe in making things as pleasant for our prisoners
as possible. The territorial blue squad now has the. run of
the grounds around the armory and they have fixed up a fine voney ball
court and a tug OF war track that would make a regular gymnasium en-
vlOus. 1t isn't much wonder that some people prefer ial to cane field
hanahana.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24

An inventor has designed a curved
muff for children on the idea that it
fits their arms better than straight
ones.
The daily times., 1919-08-04
ELDER j. w. BRAGG WILL
PREACH.

\ Elder J. w. Bragg, an able Prim-
tive Baptist Minister will preach
at the following time and places:
Saturday and Sunday, August 1,
and 2nd.-Mill Branch.
Tuesday, August 5th.,-Elm City.
Wednesday, August 7th.,-Upper
Town Creek.
Thursday, August 7th.-FaIls.
Friday, August 8th.-Pleasant
Hill.
Second Saturday and Sunday,
August and 10.-Lower Town
Greek.
Monday, August 1l.-rarboro, N.
u ts1&
Wednesday August 13th.-Kehu-
kee.
Thursday August 14th.-Rober-
sonville.
Friday, August .-Skewarkey.
Third Saturday ana Sunday, Aug
ust 16, and 17.-Lfttle Creek.
(Conetoe, North Caroltna.)
Monday, August 18th -Rad
Bank, (Greenville, N. c.
Tuesday, August 19th.-Farmyille
North Carolina
wednesday August 2Oth.-Med-
dow.
thursday, August 21st.-Mew-
borns.
Friday August 22nd.-Kfnston
IN. c.
The daily times., 1919-08-04
A NERVOUS WRECK
Frsm Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-ln a interesting
Hafemeut, Mrs. g. H. Schill. of this town.
ay9: "For three years suffered untold
agony with my head. ] was unable 30
do any of myA 'ork.
lust wanted to sleep all the time, fos
.hat was the only ease could get. when
was asleep. became nervous wreck
hzst from the awful suffering with my
head.
Twas % nervous that the least noise
would make me Jump out Of my bed.
had no energy. and was unable to do
anything. My son, a young boy. had to
10 all my household duties.
Twas not able to do anything Until
took Cafdul took three bottles In all,
and It surely cured me OF those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and know the cure Is permanent,
Tor have never had any headache since
hking CardM. >.
Nothing relieved me until took Cardm.
u did wonders for me-"
Try Cardm fer your troubles-made
lrom medicinal ingredients recommended
In medical books az being of benefit Ii
female troubles, and 40 years of use t1a,
proven that the books are right. Be2ir
mking Cardui today. NC~f3l
The daily times., 1919-08-04
GINNERS TO CHARGE
TWENTIETH PART

Raleigh, N. c., Aug. 2.-Ginners
|of Wake and Franklin counties,
in a meeting here yesterday, resolv-
led to make a charge of one-twen-
'tieth part of the cotton, or the equiv
alent in money, for ginning this sea-
|son. At the present price of the
staple, this is an increase in last
years gining charges-as fixed by
the Food Admnistrator-of more
t IAN one-hundred per cent.
The ginners also decided yester-
day to wrap this cotton with bag
ging and ties, this being the same
custom that prevailed before the war
and was changed temporarily by
the Food Administrator.
Secretary E. T. Beddingfield, es-
+es that there are between 200
$50 gins operated in the two
mites and an invitation has been
,&tended to each ginner to meet
with the bi-county association in
Raleigh, at the court house, August
w, at noon. G. w. Williams is
chairman of the association.
The daily times., 1919-08-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

against the estate of said deceased
Having qualified as administrator
of Joe Harrell, deceased, late of Will
son county, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims
to exhibit them to the Undersigned
on or before the 3Oth day of June,
1920, or this notice will be plead in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 2Sth day of June, 1919.
Paul G. Darden, Administrator
John F. Bruton, Attorney.
The daily times., 1919-08-04
sHoPMEN HOLD MEETINGS

Raleigh, Aug. 3-The strilxine o
shopmen of the Seaboard Air line
and Norfo lk-Southern Railways held
TWO meetings yesterday, appointed
an advisory committee to assist Pres
1dent j. F. Mcmahon and Secretary
r. L. Kerschner. In addition. thA
railroad men heard addresses from
State Treasurer B. r. Lacy a firm
labor friend; Major w. F. Moody.
president Central Labor Union, and
Mr.. D. L. Goble, representing the In
ternat1onal Brother of Electrical
workers, central figure in the Ba-
din situation.
During the day the local labor men
received reports from other points
where workingham have joined the
movement over the heads Of the
heads OF the brotherhood offices In
the Independent endeavor to put an
end to the seven months DELAY on
the part of the Railway Administra-
ton in granting the demanded in
crease in wages. Absence of news
from Spencer concerned the leaders
here.
Nntil the situation clears up, two
meetings each day will be held in the
Union Hall. One will be held at 10
O'Clock each morning and the other
at 5 o'clock each afternoon. The
meetings yesterday were well attend
ed, and the men apparently were de-
termined to stick out until an ad-
Justment, satisfactory to themselves,
is secured.
The advisory committee selected
yesterday is composed Of Mcmahon,
of the machinists, chairman; Bynum
from the machinists; Collins from the
blacksmiths; Chandler from the pipe
filters; Hamilton from the carmen:
Kerschner from the painters; Holmes
from the electricians. In addition,
Ernest Martin was designated press
committeeman and will deal with all
newspaper men seeking information.
Modifying the complete tie up
here, the union men decreed that the
coal chute and tank men return to
their Jobs. Their absence would
have prevented the coaling and wa
tertng of engines. Besides
only the foremen were on the
yesterday.
The daily times., 1919-08-04

body, and to teach the value of
balanced meal. 1t also demonstrates
the value of home conveniences and
a properly arranged kitchen, and 1t
stresses the necessity for sanitation
aud a convenient, water supply in the
house.
Copies may be had by interested
housewives by dropping card to the
Agricultural Extension Service, Ra-
leigh, N. G.
The daily times., 1919-08-04
ETERAN
WANTS TO HELP
Wants to Give Every
Soldier A Bottle
OF Tanlac .

could buy every old sol
of Tanlach, for from the
fixed me up I believe 1t
years otheir lives" said
lendrick, a Civil War vet
ng at 4,8OO Charlotte ave-
e hville, Tenn.
l. time back" he continued,
journalism so bad, and went
Ef fast, that it looked like !
n he verge of a general break
s.nd nad about despaired of ev-
1ring again. I was fast losing
\ tile flesh and strength I had
I'd could hardly get from my
my chair. I had no appetite,
Slardlly sleep and suffered con-
with headaches.
er taking Tanlac a short while
n to improve. 1 kept it up un-
we gained thirteen pounds and
r and younger than I h
Tanlac just filled me
fe and energy and p
ct again, I have a finf
IN walk anywhere I wit TO &c
lrCl ly feel it at ALL"
lac is sold in Wilson by Tur-
1. & Morrison, and Wilson Drug
my.
The daily times., 1919-08-04
rec Cook Book Now Ready

Aleigh, Aug. 4.-When ones
Fledge of foods and cookery
IS the stage of drudgery and be-
The daily times., 1919-08-04
NEW GERMAN ARMY
NOW TAKING FORM
Noske's Plan for Meeting Terms of
Treaty for Force of 100000
by Spring.

Noske's Plan for Meeting Terms of
Treaty for Force of 100000
by Spring.
CoblenZ, July 29.-The new Ger
man army, which under the terms of
the Peace Treaty must number not
more than 100000 men on next
April 1, will be constructed by re-
ducing the Reichswehr organization
to one-third it's present size. This
will be the official army. The War
Ministry is rapidly perfecting a home
guard organization on the lines of
the American National Guard. This
body now numbers 100000 men. 1t
appears to be the purpose Of the Ger
mans to try to persuade the Allies
that such forces do not violate the
terms of the Peace Treaty despite
the statement in Article lit that no
such organization will be permitted
in Germany.
The old German armies are gone.
Scarcely their ghost remains. I quote
an American officer. an expert on
German military affairs:
$50 far as a mobile force is con-
cerned, the old German army has
gone out of business and its affairs
are now almost liquidated."
The energetic work of War Minis
ter Noske has resulted in the crea-
ton in Germany of conditions under
which the allied peace terms may be
readily complied with, but condf-
tions under which just as easily a
much greater military force may be
quickly built up.
Five distinct problems of army or
ganization are now being handled by
the German War Ministry. They are
first, the final dissolution of the old
German army. This is now very lit
tie more than paper work, the re-
tails of which are being carried out
by demobilization detachments of
the old army units. American ex-
perts say that apart from the eastern
front it is doubtful If more than
5000 enlisted men are now retained
in these old army units.