davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

Some years have passed since WILL
lam S. C'Bill'D Hart came out of the
West with a mission. The mission
was to unmask the sweetly-attired-in
chaps, bandanna-and-somb gen.
temen who had been portraying their
ideas Of Western bad men, on the
screen.
Hart started out to show the mil
lions of screen patrons that bad men
didn't act that way. His own method
was the goods. he declared and Harris
popularity shows how well he edu-
Gated the folks away from their old
ideas OF a regular bandit.
Now comes a new LOchnvar out of
the West with a brand new mission
and he says that they're all wrong
The new LOChinvar is AL Jennings and
he ought to know. He's been a train
robber, member of a Southwest band
of desperadoes, he's been in prison for
his rough stun and he later reformed
and became a friend of Billy Sunday
and the Saturday Evening Post.
Jennings is going to introduce his
own idea of the bad man of the plains
Al Jennings is already famous. His
serial, Beating Back" appeared in
the Saturday Evening Post, and 1t
was nothing more nor less than
true account of his own deviltries and
his later reformation.
Jennings declares the bad man of
the West didn't go in for outside pistol
displays. He carried his hardware,
asserts Al, in a little holster under
his left arm-pit, where he could get
at 1t quickly. and where it didn't
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
"Empty-Bottle" Souse
Makes Its Appearance

The Anu-ssloon League says II s
possible to become intoxicated by look :
ing at empty bottles. and tried "A
prove this 10 Richard Stanton a dsy-
or two ago. Stanton, who is dlroc-
ing Checkers" for William Fox. Nas
interrupted by a man who introduced
himself as James HssIett. a membe1 :
OF the Ant-Saloon League.
HaSlett broke in on Stanton while ne
was directing a big restaurant scene
and the tables were Uttered with empl
ty wine and whisky bottles. SEQ
here" said Haslett. you know pro1
hibition goes into effect on July J."
And Haslett started 10 read som5
dry matter about the dry bill 10 thd
director.
well. what about it?'' asked stsn1
ton.
''Only this" replied the prohibition1
ist. I'VE are going to amend IND
amendment so that the display od
wine, whisky or beer bottles will ID
included, and we are going after you}
picture producers"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Jolson Holds Fast
To Gus" Sobriauet

The fact that Al Jolson has always
impersonated the character OF Gus"
In all winter garden extravaganzas
in which he has appeared is not, as
might be supposed, anything new in
the drama The famous German dia-
lect comedian, ]. K. Emmett, appear
ed so often as Fritz that he finally
won the soubriquet of Fritz Emmett.
Weber and Fields have carried out
a like policy during their career on
the stage-since Joe Weber Is always
Mike and Lew Fields always Meyer.
1t has even been said by a wag that
John Drew has employed a like policy,
insomuch as John Drew is always
John Drew.
Al Jolson got the name of Gus by
accident. When he Joined the Winter
Garden in 1911, to appear in La Belle
Paree," lie discovered that the char
acter provided him by the author was
Gus, and 1t has been Gus ever since,
that is in THE Honeymoon Express"
Dancing Around Robinson Crusoe,
jr." and "Sinbad." In the latter play.
Gus is srnothered out after the second
scene, the first time in which Jolson
appears in the play. In this scene, a
golf shelter in modern times. he is
Gus, the chauffeur. but in the next
scene. in old Bagdad, he becomes
Inbad the Porter. As Inbad the Porter
he remains until the second act, when
he again becomes Gus.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
A Good Combination
Alice Brady and Hats

One OF the most prominent sets in
Alice Bradys latest select picture,
Marie, Ltd" which can be seen
next week at the Metropolitan The
ater, is a reproduction of one OF New
York's finest and most exclusive hat
shops 1t is an exact replica of this
fashionable establishment and was
put up in the studio at great expense
For five successive days this hat
shop supplied the studio twenty hats
each day. making a total of 100 dir-
ferent hats. each an exclusive model
from the best hat shop in New York
All of these hats can plainly be seen
in Marie, Ltd" one Of the best
pictures Alice Brady has yet done.
Miss Brady's natural youth and buoy
ancy make her excellently fitted for
the role she portrays in this picture.
A splendid story Of metropolitan life,
charming Alice Brady and many
beautiful hats are three of the out
standing features Of Marie. Ltd"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
"O-h, Sidney"
A Domestic Comedy

It's 'You-D "Oh Sidney called
Mrs. Drew-tHe was Joking with
the Judge)-We'rc Fading Inr'
Friends. Romans. and Motion Pic
ture Actors" Began Sidney Don't
Think Extras haven't ANY Sense OF
HUmor-He Kept en- Smiling, All
Right, as soon As Mrs. Drew called
"Fade-OUt," and even she Had TO
Laugh-) He Won his Case, And Fm-
braced his Client-And the Court
Reporters Fond SealslIinned Mother
Watched Lovingly from the Side
lines While they made a Re-take.
And her Extra Daughter Sat with
a Blissful Back To the Camera,
JOttinE down Interminable Hero
glyphiCs-Dad Would Hear all
about this At the Dinner-tabIe. Mrs.
Drew Was such a Ladylike Direct
ress; Wonder How il Felt For some
OF the Actors Not to be Sworn AT
The Only One She could Get Real
Provoked At Was Sidney. oh,
Sidney-How do you Expect US To
Take a Closeup When you Turn
your Back" First Time ' Ever
Heard OF an Actor Doing That.
At the Finish Mrs Drews Blue
Eyes Twinkled Just as Persistent-
Iy, And her Black Hair was as In
runled AS if she's been Spending
the Day at Home. Hello there"
she ssid-''Oh. I'm not Awfuuy
Tired-Used to this. you know.
Surely. Direct. Sidney Holds Up
the Acting End. Don't You, Slo-
ney?" ''Of course, m'dear." MrE.
Sidney: You shouldn't Have Talked
50 Loud In that Scene, Dear: You
Really Must Save your Voice" sid
ney Ramblcd Or-'Plcasc saw
That Sidney's Habit OF Rubbing
Isn't Vulgar at all. oh SIDNEY
Turning TO Ne-"We've Just Time
Enough To Get 70 the TheatCr, Il
VIC Hurry" And as ] Left. I
Heard her Calling him--OH SID
NEN MaEazine.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

Everything Was All Ready
The Courtroom Was in Order
That is, the Judge-who with a
Little Change OF Makeup, Would
have Made A Good Irish Comedian
-heached over And Tickled the
City Clerk With a Feather Duster.
and The Gentlemen of the Jury,
Such Stern Grave Men usually,
Were Testing with the Bailins. Who
in their Turn Were Nervously Dodg-
ing Shifting Scenery; The Court Re
porter Sat There. Her Notebook
Open. And her Mother Came Up to
her And Talked Awhile-It was All
So lnformal-When over the Room
Rang a Feminine Cry of Distress
"Oh Sidney" Where Was Sidney?
Mrs. Sidney Drew Wanted to Know.
She Stood There Beside the Camera,
From which Vantage-point Shed
Bossed the Staging OF the Court
room Set. 1t was, you See, Out at
the Essanay studios in Chicago.
where, Between Performances of
Keep her Smiling" The Drews
Made Pictures For Paramount
And Everything was Ready
But Sidney. What does he Mean.
Keeping us Waiting" More In
sistent this Time-"Oh-Sidne
! Herein, my dear" And Sidney
ShufTled In, Very Drew Barrymore
and Taking his Time. Everything
Look All Right snapped Mrs
Drew. directress. Everything :
Fine said Sidney-CastinE q
Casual Glance Around. He was The
Attorney For the Defense; The
Prison Was On Trial For Some
thing or Other-He had Too Much
Make-Up On. But then the Charge
May have Been Murder. Sidney
Mounted the-the Rostrum. And
Faced the Jury. ''Sidney-Ssy Any
! thing. You-try To Look Inter
ested. If ou Can: Keep on Writing;
Court-reporter-" Il Know the
Names OF Al the Extras
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
FILMING THE FAMILY.

The Wives and Sweetheart" hlm,
projected by the Los Angeles Exams
liner before peace was declared, wss
taken in Los Angeles Sunday. Decem-
Der z, as the Southern California boys
are TO be in France many months yet,
and this greeting OF faces from bom<
will reach them long before they sosrl
on their homewsrd journey. This f1rp
took on largely the air OF Congratul
iation TO the boys. many OF the banj
ners displayed by those passing be1
fore the camera carrying messaged
such as We knew You'd Do l4v
We're Proud OF what The AmeTics
Boys Did, Take Care Of Yourself
Jim. I Love You More Than Eved
Now" and similar inscriptions
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
HAD TO CHANGE TITLE.

While Saturday to Monday" is un-
questionably a fetching title, and is
also identified with the stage play Of
that name by william ]. Hurlbut,
from which the photoplay was made,
objections to the use of this title were
raised by prominent exhibitors. and it
was in order to meet. these objections
that. Select Pictures Corporation de-
cided to change the name Of the
March production in which Constance
Talmadge- is presented to Expert
mental Marriage
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
STRAUSS TO MAKE FILMS.

Malcolm Strauss. who is producing
a series of photoplays featuring Leila
Hope, has extended his activities in
the moving picture field to include a
group Of single reel comedies. In
stead OF following the serious bent
that has identified the work OF Mr..
Strauss as an an artist and an Illus
traitor, this new series is to be con-
structcd for no other purpose than TO
provide lauShable material.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
COHANS BAD PROPHESY.

Speaking of Mr.. Cohan. il is fit
ting to record one instance in
which his Judgment went wide of
the mark. Back in the summer he
is said to have remarked to An
thony Paul Kelly. author of Three
Faces East" Your play won't last
a week after peace is declared" :"
And yet
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

offers Belle Baker the headlner OF good BILL while
similarly strong lineup. The bueque
houses offer
and NIFTY Devcre in "The Maids" Lyceum.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

Al Jolson has scored phenomenal his
Polls this week the Shuber
bookings elsewhere order Washington
"Sinbad" spectacle 1t is good hold Joson
of the that people
side of the ticket market when the seatsalc closed
However the second week the expected
ior this overflow.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

One of the big film has yet completed
bookings Ioews will offer John Barrymore,
Redemption" by E Phillips Oppenhem, "The
Test Of Metropolitan Alice Brady
picture Marie Ltd while the Ralto has
ime,t OF weeks offering.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
The Theatrical Outlook.

There believe given
three melodies of the "Oh Boy and "Oh Lady Lady the
Dng Kern Caldwell comedy which quietly
the capital for performance Sunday
The fact that Charles Dillingham; sponsor the
production is frsae endorsement but added that
that Jerome Kern has very uneful
that bids fair national popularity. The
portions OF amlaseems indicate judgment and
the selection of that department of
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

However Mr.. Dllnghams show only added
of the theatrical week The Shuber Offer
Thte week Of classic drama mostly Shakespearan by Robert
scheduled performances during
week. beginning Sunday night The Thea which
embarrassing producers of fuized dramas because of
emneny type
Mante portray reports indicate
CAPACITY business will be the rule the Garrk all week
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

Tuys hardy perennial
scheduled for presentation the Belasco beginning
Monday night performance Florence
in leading role this occasion
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
!, Links STRIKE With
RADICAL SOCIAL PLOT
Senate Committee is Fairly Dunn
founded by Testimony of An
archist Lawyer.
FOSTER OFTEN MENTIONED
Witness Hits Vaguely at Plan to Fuse
Revolutionary Elements to Create
1New Society"

Washington, Oct. 20.-While men,
tbers Of the Senate labor committee
Investigating the steel strike sat
fairly dazed and du,nfounded, Jacob
Margolis, Of Pittsburg, I. w. w. at
torney. and admitted advocate of So
ciaI revolution, today told them a
STORY of ultra radical activities which
he said uuderIy and were associated
with the nationwide strike of steel
workers.
Even more remarkable to his hear
ers was the Pittsburg attorneys de-
lineation of partially successful at
tempt covering the past two years to
fuse at Pittsburg, for an unstated, but
vaguely hinted revolutionary purpose
The combined forces Of the Industrial
Workers of the World Bolsheviki
and Russian industrial workers whose
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Clarendon
COURT OF PROBATE.

BY y. NJ. Windham, Judge of Probate.
TO Selma Levi EXecutrix Of the last
VIII and Testament Of the Estate of
A. Levi, deceased.
Whereas it has been made to appear
TO my satisfaction, that you have
changed your domicile to a place be-
yond tho limits Of this State, for ten
consecutive months.
You are hereby cited and admon-
ishc to be and appear before me in
person, i'm the Court of Probate to be
held at Manning, S. c., on Monday the
9th day Of December at II o'clock in
the forenoon, then and there, to show
cause, il any you can why you should
mot maize md render before me, true,
just and faithful account Of your Ad-
lninistration Of the said Estate.
And also to disprove a change of
domicile to place beyond the limits
Of this State.
III Hereof fail not at your peril.
i Given under my hand and seal this
18th day Of October in the year Of
cur Lord One Thousand Nine Humid
red and Ninteen.
J. M. WINDHAM,
at Judge Of Probate. (SeaD
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22

imagination, he acknowledged had
bee ncaught by the successes of Len
inc and Trotzky in Russia. All were
working, he told the committee calm
ly "to create new society within
the shell fthe old"
Throughout Margolis story ran the
name Of William z. Foste., secretary
Of the steel strike committee to whom
Chairman Kenyon, of the labor COM
mittee, forced frequent recurrence
by cross examination in which die
tograph records of telephone CONVEX
sations, photographed copies of Mar
yolis' correspondence and similar mat
ter played a large part.
Confessed Anarchist.
Margolis coolly classified himself as
an anarchist syndicalist" in which
capacity he had worked with an for
the I. w. w. organization and "Tol-
stoian anarchist" "Governments" he
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22

said, "will be of no use when proper
industrial conditions are established"
and these industrial condition, he pre-
dicted, will be established when work.
ers, organized along I. w. w. lines get
ready to "take over and operate in
.dustry for themselves, more eff
cientl ythan private ownership can.
Secretary Foster came into the testi
mony not so much as radical agita-
tor himself but as a seeker for help
in conducting the industrial fight in
the steel industry. Margolis told of a
"union Of Russian workmen" existing
in and around Pittsburg, revolutionary
in it's objects and said at Fosters re-
quest, or with his organizance he Sc
cured the endorsement of that organi-
zation for the steel strike.
Meeting of Russians.
"The Russians had ;ri-State meet
ing at Youngstown, in August Mar
golis explained, Chairman Kenyon
leading and suggesting. at was a
delegate assembly I went there and
made speech, asking them to indorsc
the steel strike and give it support.
This they agreed to do" y.
In letter to President Wilson,
written in connection with the calling
of the steel strike, the strike COM
mittee had referred slightly to the I.
w. w. and Chairman Kenyon had n
telephone conversation record of this.
"Tell the boys not to get sore about
that" Foster at one end of wire,
had told Margolis. w didn't have any
thing to do with that letter. You
know I have to go with the committee
most of the time"
This language Margolis recognized
and admitted having conveyed the
message to his associates.
"You see, the officially the strike
committee does not recognize me al
ALL" Margolis explained to the Senate
committee. T'm personally non,
grata to them"
I. w. w. Gave Help
"The I. w. w. and the Russian Bo
shevik indorsed and assisted in the
STRIKE" he said after sever question:
ing by Senator Kenyon.
He explained likewise that thu
American Federation of Labor wa.
"too narrow" and "too lacking in vi
sion," TO accomplish real progress fol
tho workers and therupon Chairman
Kenyon followed up the issue which
the committee has previously had u
consider.
"Isn't it true that Foster holds opil
ions exactly similar to you, and ha
gone into the trades union solely Of
the theory of boring under and Dor
ing through and capturing the move
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22

ment for syndicalism p the chairman
asked. "No, don't think he holds
those opinions" Margolis replied. "He
has become an ordinary trades union
ist. He believed, I know, that he
could retain his integrity as syndi-
calist, but the position into which he
is forced as a strike organizer now
does not allow that. He has not
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22

ward looking creation, on the globe,
far better than anything in America.
Margolis' testimony practically com
pleted the committees exa
though an executive session will be
held tomorrow at which definite de-
cision will be made. Members of the
committee expect to commence work
on a report timmediately.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22

changed the American Federation of
Labor organization; that organization
has changed him."
The Plumb plan for the operation
Of railroads by the employees and their
purchase by the government, he said,
was "the first step towards the new
future" while the Soviet Government
in Russia he classed aEsshe"most for
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
Plies Cured in 6 to Il Days

Druggist refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails
aoenrc itching Bind. bleeding or ProtrudiDG PieS
Instantly relieves !tcninI Piles, and you can Get
Iest6iI sleep after the first application. Price Coo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-19
PAY s1.OO WEEKLY

PAY $1.OO WEEKLY
Clothing for Men and Women.
Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists,
Etc. Largest and Oldest Credit
House. Reasonable, Reliable and
Confidential. Gentry-Strickland
Co., 26 S. PalafOx st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-19
AN ORDINANCE TO BE EMIT

AN ORDINANCE TO BE ENTITLED:
An Ordinance to amend the ordinance
to require repositories of City funds to
furnish as security the bond of an au-
thorized surety company.
OF COMMIsSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF PENSACOLA:
Section /. That Section One "a Of
tire ordinance passed July 26, 1911. en-
titled: IAN Ordinance to require de-
positories Of City funds to furnish as
security the bond of an authorized
surety company be and the same Is
heerby amended by adding thereto the
following:
That the Board Of Commissioners may
by resolution author re United States
Government Bonds
United States Treasury Certificates Of
Indebtedness
City Of Pensa cola Bonds and
City of Pensacola Certificates Of In
debtedness to be accepted as collateral
securitv to secure the safe keeping ac-
counting for and paying over on legal
demsnd City funds that shall be de-
posted in any State or National Bank
which 81 Ill he designated depository
for City funds.
Section O. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict herewith be,
and the same are hereby repealed.
Section 3. This ordinance shall take
effect Immediately upon its passage.
Passed Mar. 8. 1919.
Attest. J. o. Walker.
Clerk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-19

conversion of the present insurance
into permanent forms of government
policies.
There seems to be a prevailing opin-
ion that the insurance is to be turned
over to private companies after con-
version. which, however, is entirely
erroneous, as the government is to con-
tinue to handle this insurance as it
has handled it during the war.
The present insurance may be con-
verted into any of the most common
ly used types of policies now used by
private companies: ordinary life,
twenty thirty payment life.
twenty-year endowment, thirty-ye
endowment, and endowment maturing
at age sixty-two. ~
The rates on mis- converted ins,,r-
ance is to be much cheaper than can
be obtained from private insurance
companies owing to the fact that the
government is not to make any charge
for the operating expenses of the in
surance department.
This ordinance will have one out
standing clause, j. e., the disability
clause. This clause will protect the in
sured against a lapse of the policy in
case of permanent disability. 1t not
only provides for the waving CT the
premium during the period of DISABLE
ity but also provides that the monthly
installment of $5.75 for each $4,000 of
insurance be paid to the insured as
long as the disability continues.
1t is the desire of the below named
insurance officers that all persons hav-
ing government insurance and wishing
information concerning same call or
write, Ensign E. B. Holloway, (PC) U.
s. N, r. F. or Ensign p. L. Maxey,
(PC) u. S. N, r. f. room 246, San
Carlos Hotel Pensacola, Fla.
Building 230, Naval tSation.
Ito Be Continually
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-19
ARREST HARRY RIDEOUT
FOR PASSING CHECK
WHICH PROVED SHORT

On charge of passing a bad check,
Harry F. Rideout, a well-knOwn young
man, was arrested yesterday by Depu-
ties Hall and Mayo Of the sheriff's
Office. It is understood that the war
rant was sworn out by man named
Lee after. the young man had given him
check for $50 in payment on a debt.
AT the time he gave the check he is
said to have expected a friend to place
the amount to his credit at the bank
before the check was presented to be
caShed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-19

pieces, leaving lL III WedkeHeu COH-
dition. 1t is known fact that most
chronic cases Of constipation and
stomach troubles are brought on by
the continued use of strong purgatives.
With LAMARINE WATERS at
your disposal it is unnecessary to suf-
fer these annoyances and run this
grave risk. They are guaranteed to
give relief without injuring the most
delicate system. Their action is Just
as thorough as the action Of strong
purgatives but is not drastic and yoC
win find that they will not make you
sick. They leave the stomach healthy
and toned up instead OF PROSTATE.
And they are very nice to take. They
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-19
You Should Know Their Value

LAMARINE WATERS represent
the most advanced idea in the treat
ment of stomach disorders such as
constipation, biliousness. dyspepsia,
headache, etc. Thousands are using
them every day with wonderful re-
suits.
For years people have been punish
ing themselves with strong purgattves
such as oils, salts. pills, etc, in order
to get temporary relief from stomach
disorders. Such medicines besides be-.
ing awful to take, are too strong for
the majority of people. After using
them they tear the stomach, all to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-19
you ARE INVITED TO TRY
LAMARINE WATERS
WITHOUT COST

are eaten Ike candy, rather than
taken.
Ideaf for Children.
They are especially recommended
for children. They like Lamarine
Waters and their gentle action Is just
right for their delicate stomachs.
For these reasons you are invited
to try LAMARINE WATERS and
know their worth. Write today for
free sample package. Address Desk
20, Lamarine Laboratories. Atlanta,
Ca.
They are for sale at all first class
drug stores. Price soc per box. A
box OF them in your medicine chest
will save much Inconvenience and
suffering.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-19
LOCAL POLICE ASKED
TO ASSIST BIRMINGHAM
POLICE TO FIND HOWARD

|. The police department here has been
asked by the police department of BIZ
mingham to assist in an effort to To-
cate a Mr.. Howard, who came here
from that city to- work at the plant
Of the Pensacola Shipbuilding Com
pany some time ago. His wife is IN
a hospital in the Alabama city and
is in a critical ~condt<iQp-, q report
says, due to blood poisoning follow
ing an operation.