davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23

more than does the native Kanaka.
He has a style OF music typi
cally his own, and this style
he has developed until the rep
ertoire Of naive airs is most ex-
tensive Among the best known Of
all Hawaiian music is Aloha Oui,
and because of it's wonderous sweet
ness and the aid of the photograph
record. this air is familiar pretty
much the world over. The native
adopts any kind Of musical instru-
ment and soon becomes adept on it.
The guitar and his own "ukulele"
(Which means dancing hee) has
made the music of these islands ia
miliar TO all For over 40 years
the Rotal Hawaiian BanG has
charmed the visitor TO Honolulu for
they play concerts daily in various
parts of the city. This band was a
plaything of royalty IN the days be-
fore the Stars and Stripes were
raised over the Islands, but atter the
islands came under the government
OF the L. :. A. the band was kept
and today is one of the showthings
of Honolulu. The peculiar sliding
tone on the ukulele has taken the
world by storm and now you can
hear almost any familiar air rem
dered a la Hawaiin.
n,r,t,f.~ "a
story of a Hawaiian Butter
( fly, the latest play dealing with the
/ paradise of the Pacific comes to the
Oliver theater, Saturday and sun
/ day, March % and 80. a number of
native Hawaiians play. sing and
dance during the action of the play.
+ The cast is a competent and large
I one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
AT THE OLIVER

Inc reViVas or The Auctioneer."
with David Warfield appearing once
more in his famous characteristic
OF the loveable old Hebrew peddler,
Simon Levi, will be the notable at
traction at the oliver theater, Mon
day, March 81 This announcement
should bring JOY to the hearts OF the
thousands of admirers of this gifted
actor. for no revival could be more
timely or appropriate. Coming as
it does with the celebration of the
ending of hostilities in Europe. this
popular comedy goes further tor
wards satisfying the holiday mood
which has seized the American pub
lie than any revival of recent years.
In New York city. where Mr.. War
field has been appearing at the
Manhattan opera house, the keen
desire of theatergoers 20 witness
once again this popular artist in the
role that was his first legitimate step
to fame seventeen years ago twice
made it necessary TO extend the en-
gagement in order that eager and
eXpectant audiences which taxed the
huge capacity of that we'll known
playhouse might be accommodated.
While the story Of The Auction
eer" is more or less familiar to the
older generation or playgoers. d
brief outline will be interesting TO
those to whom Mr.. Warfeld's old
auctioneer is still an unknown de-
Ight. The leading character, Simon
Levi is a shrewd old Hebrew. who
runs a sort of old curiosity shop on
the East Side. lie has his daily
auction and at such time there drifts
IN all the varied street types which
abound in that interesting section OF
New York Levi is as keen and
shrewd as any Jew who ever lived;
ne loves 10 drive a sharp bargain, 70
take a long chance with an unsus-
pecting customer, and TO win out
Nothing breaks his heart so much as
to lose a trick-and he knows them
all.
But this IS business. IT is all in
the game, and the quickest wit wins.
When it comes TO a showdown, 10
affairs that concern the poor. the
unfortunate the distressed. 70 the
Z INTERESTS Ol Ills OWH loNeu ones, ne
is another sort of Levi altogether. In
such situations he is gentle. tender
hearted. the generous friend. the
silent philanthropist of his little
world His philosophers Of life
are always amusing. often Iudi-
crous and usually shrewdly cor
rcct; and these teach him to bear up
/ bravely under real disaster when it
comes. The crisis breaks him for a
| second; but a quick glance, a smile
through the tears Chat inimita bic
Warfield SMILEY dispels the cloud.
leaving only the silver lining with
its brightness and hope.
1t viii be seen that the character
/ OF Levi is one which sounds the
great. human note which Mr. War
field, alone Of all our actors knows
how TO strike so convincingly.
in Mr.. Warfield's supporting cast
are several players who appeared
with him when The Auctioneer''
was first brought out, among them
I being Marie Bates. Louis Hendricks.
! Harry Rogers. Horace James. Will
Jam BOag and Tony Bevan, while
some OF the others are Guy Milham,
Eva Craig Harry Lewellyn, Helena
/ Phillips Ida Grooper, Edwin CaId-
well. and Ethel Saxton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
.sVIRTUOUs WIVES"

'VirtuOus Wives" with Anita
Stewart in the leading role. sup
ported by an exceptionally strong
cast. opened a five days enga cement
at the Oliver theater. yesterday. The
picture is taken from owen John
sons novel of the same name and
the story concerns Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Forester, blissfully happy in a
small New York apartment of
fourteen rooms and three baths
made possible by his income of
$25.0 600 a year, devoted in their
mutual admiration for each other
Andrew is deeply in love with his
wife for her beauty, refinement,
grace and breeding. Amy, fresh
from Innumerable social conquests,
as the reigning debutante of the sea-
son, finds in Andrews strength of
chara cter, business acumen and his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
THE VIOLATION

The Violation" a new three-act
play OF intense dramatic interest OF
which II. S. Sheldon is the author.
has been the vehicle selected for
King Baggot's return TO the speak
ing stage. This attraction will ap-
pear at the oliver theater Thursday
evening, March q.
Mr.. Baggo is not unknown 10 pa
irons OF the legitimate theater. he
having appeared under the manage
ment of Leibler & Co. and the Shu-
berts and is pleasantly remembered
for lis artistic handling of the lead
ing roles in such successes as "Sa-
lone Jane" The Wishing Ring"
Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch. "
etc. Attractive inducements infiu-
enced Mr. BaggOt in leaving the
stage temporarily TO accept offers to
play the stellar roles in several of
the more important of the screen
productions both here and abroad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
.FTDDLERs THREE

Applauded by the critics and ac-
cepted by the public as the best
musical comedy Of years. ''Fiddlers
Three" comes TO the Oliver theater,
Wednesday night. April ?.
The cast with the golden voiced
Belgian prima donna. Tavie Beige:
the unctious comedian Hal Shelley;
fascinating Louise Groody: the man
~ hero Thomas Conkey; Cora Mayo:
Joseph Miller; Echlin Gayer: Henry
Leone, Gilbert Clayton, Josie Intro
podo and Layman and Killing IS thor
oughly satisfying and gives 10 will
lam Cary Duncan's book and Alex
ander JOhnstone's music a charm
and lifting quality that makes a long
remembered and delightful even
ing's entertainment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23

sional career. In ''The Violation"
Mr.. Baggot has part which offers
him unlimited scope for his remark
able versatility and with the assist
ance OF a supporting company or eN-
ceptional merit, il is claimed that
most interesting and attractive per-
Torrance Is the result.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23

One week from tomorrow night
David Warfield will again be seen
on the oliver stage in the guise OF
Simon Levi in The A-ctioneer. His
impersonation is familiar here and
all that need be said at this time is
That in the annals Of the American
stage, or for that matter Of the
worlds stage, IL Is unmatched be-
ing the most truthful Hebrew de-
hneation any actor has yet given.
The AuctiOneer" may lack most il
not all OF the requirements that go TO
make good technical play. That is
incOnsequental. Simon Levi is re-
markable character as acted by David
Warfield. Here IL acting worthy the
name and opportunity TO see il is a
rare privilege.
Julian Eltinge. female impersona-
tor. in which field ne has many i'm
itatOrs but no equals after a So
journ in the movies is again giving
spoken performances. He has a play
let called His Night AT The Club"
and is supported by vaudeville tai
ent. the most conspicuous performer
being Dainty Marie. An engagement
az English's in indianapolis was fin
ished last night
4 unique entertainment is Alta
Boy in which Capt Frank Tinney
is the star. All of the performers
are soldiers or sailors. Alta Boy" is
classed as a musical revue An en-
sagement at the olympic, Chicago,
Is To- be started tonight
Theatergoers long since learned
that John Cort productions bear the
stamp OF merit "Fiddlcrs Three"
which is 20 be sung at the Oliver
Wednesday April 2. was produced
by John COrt II differs from most
musical offerings of today in that it
has cast of principals who can
sing Tavie Beige is the prima don
ma She is a Belgian and reviewers
have been more than kind 10 her,
declaring her voice most unusual
and that she uses it with rare skill.
Thomas Conkey. who has been iden-
titled with "a long list Of successful
musical productions is i'm the COM
Dany, together with several others
OF note. The Chicago engagement of
"Fiddlers Three was played at the
Olympic.
Ziegfeld's Follies are i'm Indian
apOlis this week. with best seats sell
ing at $3.50 each.
That the New York Hippodrome
stands alone as a giant place of
amusement is evidenced by the fact
that in January a total OF S20.707.SS
was paid on admissions there. this
sum representing 10 percent of the
gross receipts. Everything" this
years HippOdrome show. has been a
wonder in more than one respect.
Al Jolson. who was at the Oliver
"a year ago last fall i'm Robinson
CrusOe Jr." and who, it is hoped
VIII return here some of these days
has, the biggest hit OF his life i'm
'Sinbad." The attraction has filled
engagements at four New York thea
ters-the Winter Garden. where it
was lit'uo'tN more IMAM "a y rear dSOt
tho Casino. the Century, back TO the
Winter Garden and now at the
Forty Fourth 81 Chicago Will not
get 20 see it until next season. Frank
j Wilstach. "A Hoosier. having in his
bcyhood resided at Lafayette. is the
Jolson publicity director.
Next season Selwyn * Co Will
send out several companies in Tea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF INTEREST TO PLAY-COERS

his wife which has led Amy TO the
danger point. Performances are be-
ing run continuously each day start
ing at I o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
ADAUCHTFR OF THE sTrN

The native Hawaiian is a musician
This goes without question. Never
did a people lend itself 10 music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
Fosssosss Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easisy a.d eAeseiy nsde n hs0e,
10 q heats them an far
quick resulss-

Tscusa.Ss Of hoassxives have found
tat thew can ssTe rwo-thlros OF tie
MONEY usually spSat to- cough prep
a-s.;ons. hy usiEZ his weli-kEown Cd
res:u.e fc- making cough syrup II home
i, Is simple and cheap 81. !. really has
20 equal for prompt results Il takes
r.r.. hcli c; . ce1Ea aa5 gives l1me-
date rel5s:, usually Stepping a. oro1.
na-y cough u n hours o. .ess.
Get g: o-rces .: Pinsx from any
druggist, pour Il ,-.o : PEI bottle aa1
add plain grAaUiate4 sugar sETao 10
make a full pint 1. yea prefer use
el1-lSei rao.asses, horey, q corn syrup
instead o. sugar sT-uI,. E;.at- vaE. =
tastes good keeps perfectly, And -asis
Q family . long ,-le.
It's tuir astonishing HOW quickly J.
ATS. penetrating through ere-y ar
Passage OF tae 1droa- and .u1-s-,oos-
eos and raises tse phlegE- soothes sSd
heals the membranes. AMI gradually
bat surely sLe aaloy!ng throat tickle
and dreaded cough disappear entirely.
Netting better io- bronchitis, spas
node Group, hoa-seaess or b-onch:a.
asthma
Pack Is speciz. and highly eoae-n-
t-ated compound OF genuine Norway
Pie extract known the world ove- DO.
is healingefec, ca the membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist for go ouuee o. P.nsx
With I'll DIRECTIONS and don', seeep:
ANYTHING else. Guaranteed to give so-
sotute satisfaction O. money promptly
REFUNDED Tie Plnex Co, p. Wayne
Ind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
NATIONAL HOME

oHcer q the day, Capt Stephen
L Watson.
Peter Costello. late Co. ?. y. 7.
Inf. a former member. has reported
for re-adniss3on.
The returns from furloughs on
Wednesday were Jacob Ee-S,rappen
from Alfred and Frederick o. Graf
fam from Gardner.
Thomas d!-le,, has accepted q po-
sii:o2 IS ad5u;aa-s clerk and began
his new duties Wednesday.
Regular meeting u William T!f-
tany Camp. Nc. I, L s ". V. Will
Is held IN Grand Army hall at P.
Il Thursday. = full attendance is
desired 20 transact business ot i'm
I-Cr-aEce ard muster in recruits
The committee on Red Cross work
a tre Braach reports that they have
collected and turned in 10 the Az
gusta committee the sum Of ST.
Patrons on rhe Togus line will be
pea sed 20 learn that late car viii
b run Friday nigh, 20 accommodate
,hose who attend Popular Feature
night ot TIE Augusta Entertainment.
course al Ci.y haE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13

Essywasre Is installed metal u place
9. the former wood. doing away with
al possibility Of uaSAai.a-y conditions
Anaag the labor saving devices are
t1o Rot closets used for the warming
o. dishes. q row OF steam closets, q
.s-se cocks taals. an electric dish
Washing machine and freesers fer the
making Ct ice cream. the latter cslas
rua by machinery.
\ large ;cs box has been installed IN
the place formerly occupied by ;hs
helps dining room Il has three sep
a-ats compartments zach compartment
VIII Al individual door. the first being
usei 70 hold cooked meats and veEe-
-ahleS. the second for raw meats and
,he last fo- fruits, milk. cream etc.
Tie new dining rc~H for the help =
situated directly behind TIE Zee box aid
hss been especially built for such. tie
ro-c- measuring abou, l. 20 - fest
The serving rom has also been en-
larged ard the stare room IN the base
-e1I Is PRACTICAL. new.
These improvements Will help great
y in facilitating tie dining roam se-v-
ice and each patron o. that Ers--claSs
hou-e vii doubtless oe Pleased with
the exceilel. attention he receives in
KAT respect while there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
CONGRESSMAN REED
OF OHIO TO SPEAK HERE

A. the American Legion hall next
Monday evening al 80, Congress
man Dan Reed OF Flint. Mich. will
give Z talk OF Community Ser
vice before the Chamber O. Com
nerce members American Legion
members ard the public at large
who are interested The American
Legion nall is located il the Sen
tineI block and a general invitation
Is extended all 10 be present Con-
gresham Reed. who was elected
from New York state. is one Of the
big men in America who graduated
from Cornell University with the
lawyers degree. He entered the
Chamber Of Commerce work and
for years was affiliated with the Am.
erican City Bureau. He was ore Of
the men that oHover chose to tour
Europe. and after returning = from
that country he took part in sew
eral cam paigns for the conserva-
ton Of food He Is very popular and
has Just been elected to Congress.
Tina program for the evening Will
be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
MANCHESTER

Carroll Written is building an ice
house and milk room combined. TIE
work is being done by Frank Rob-
inson.
Mrs. Sadie Day of Augusta is WIS.,
ting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Cottle.
Quite q number OF people in this
part Of the town attended the Arrnis-
,ice celebration in Augusta Tuesday.
". F. Packard was a business Wis
itor in this part OF the town Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore and daughter
Of Fairfield were Sunday visitors Of
Mrs Moore's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jennings
AloRZo Chesley was a business
caller in this part Of the town Tues
day.
Claude Taylor. while playing with
a sling shot had the misfortune of
hurting his leg and is confined 10 the
house.
Everett Taylor Of Augusta was
calling on relatives in this vicinity on
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
MINERS HEAD
(Continued from Pace Onel \

their appeal would be filed within
t~o Or three days However. Henry
Wa-Tun. chief counsel for the mine
workers organization stated tongih.
that the outcome of the conference
il Washington Friday would deter
mine To a large extent whether the
case Is carried further The miners
counsel have thirty days in which 10
file their appeal.
The decision ofLhe miners is tax
en to indicate that they have accept
81 the governments assurance tina:
the suit against the miners vas not
an attack against the right 10 strike,
but vas solely TO prevent violation Of
the law. il this case the Lever act
Possibility OF speedy agreement at
the Washington conference, accord
ing - opinion here. is ma-red only
by tne question Of when q new wage
scale would become defective. Min
ers spokesmen have stated tina. if
the operators go 10 the conference
in spirit OF conciIiation, agree
ment was only a question Of hours,
but is Is known that the union men
object 10 the position taken by the
operators that the wage scale in eff
feet before the strike still is in
effect.
Miners officials declined to COM
ment on the way in which the mem
bers OF the organization are respond
ing totheir order calling of the
strike. and would give 10 reports
from the district headquarters. They
said I'd instructions supplemental to
their order mad been sent out from
headquarters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13

4. W. WEIGH Of Medford. Mass
and brother of J. Howard WEIGH of
this city. arrived here Tuesday night
abou, $50 O'Clock. coming from Port
land Thursday morning at O'Clock
with two large trucks Of furniture. a T..
W. WEIGH is moving IRON NeuIo-d.
Mass. to this city. In his crew were
fire men. and the party left Meifori
az II O'Clock Monday morning. They
reported the roads very good from
Medford to Augusta, but from Az
gusta on. they had nothing TO say.
The trucks alone weighed about FIVE
tons and they were heavily loaded
with furniture. They had no trouble
in reaching their destination. One
man stated that q truck belonging TO
some parties in this State. evidently
coming from Augusta. was stuck in
the road and that they were also
heavily loaded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
WINTHROP

Arnistice day was Tatrioticauy Oh
served by the town. Stores. schools.
mills. public library and places Of
business were closed ali or 4 part Of
the Gay Public buildings ard pr
vate residences were decorated with
the National colors A delicious din
ner was served the returned soldiers
and sailors at the Patriotic club at
noon, the committee in charge being
Mrs. Rena Foss. Ms z. 4 Cum
mings. Mrs. 6. y. Towle. Mrs. L. T
Carleton and Mrs. limbaugh. After
the banquet a parade was formed
led by the Winthrop hand and com
posed Of the Grand Army. Relief
Corps. Red Cross and Winthrop Post
Of American Legion No. 20, and
marched to the Town hail where fire
addresses were given by Hon. l. T.
Carleton and Rev. Francis <. Bate.
Music was furnished by the Girls' or
chestra. In tie evening a darce
was given at the Town hall with
music by Douglas orchestra. The
hall was packed TO OVERLOOKING.
The third and fourth degrees were
worked Upon one candidate by the
degree team Of Winthrop Grange al
the regular meeting held at the
Grange hall Tuesday evening. This
meeting was also the elimination Of
a contest between two opposing sides,
the losing team furnishing q bounte-
full sIppeT. The tables were prettily
decorated with flags. etc, and more
li.an 90 were served A program
followed which included the follow
ing numbers: Readings by Mrs. VIII
kius and Mrs. Lewis Millspaugh; vo-
cal SOLO, Miss Berdina Hammond:
reading. Mrs. J. Henry Moore
Paul Mason. with his friend Allen
Hall, students at Bowdoin college.
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. E 4.
Mason Friday night. leaving Satur-
day morning 70 attend the football
game al Orouo.
Kenneth and Miles Webb Of West
Winthrop left Tuesday with & party
If other young men for a hunting
trip to SeDoomook. The party which
is making the trip by auto, took
tents and other camping parapher-
malta, iTl.srcing to spend the nights
as well as the days in the open
Harmony Circle Of The Resekahs
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. ].
II. Towie- Preparations are being
carried forward for the annual fair
which is 10 be held at the Town hall
next Tuesday Afternoon ard evening.
Nov. 18th. The booths will be in
charge Of the following ladies: Food
table, Mrs. G. v. Towie. Mrs Nora
Briggs; ice cream. Mrs Naude Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
noyI3,thurs st
STATE OF MAINE

kennebec. ss.-Supreme Judicial Court
in equity. Harry c. Hughes ys. J. l.
Owens Manufacturing Company.
On the foregoing bill in equity pre-
scented by Harry c. Hughes. a stock
holder in the J. L. Owens Manufactu--
ing Company. against said Company ri
leging that said corporation has ceased
10 do business. that It's charter was
suspended in fsi5. that the last meeting
held in Augusta IN said County Of Ken.
nebec. and that there are no existias
liabilities or assets Of said corporation.
and praying for a dissolution OF salf
corporation and the appointment Of a
receiver TO conduct and carry on such
business OF the corporation as ordered
by the court II IL appears for the best
interests of Il concerned,
ORDERED, that a hearing be had a:
me cour. House in Augusta. Maine. on
Tuesday. the 18th day Of November 1915
a. ten O'Clock A. II. and that notice "
saii hearing be given BY serving al
aitested copy Of said bill and this order
of court thereon on said corporation
thirty days at least before the date OF
said hearing. and by publishing an al
tested copy OF this order once a week
for three successive weeks in the Daily
kennebec journal. a newspaper pab.
iished in Augusta, Maine. the last pub
ljca.ipn 10 be at least seven days before
NJ. date Of said hearing.
LESLIE - CORNISH.
Chief Justice Supreme Judicial Court
Dated this 18th DAY IL october. A. d.
1919
Arrest: c. II. JONES, Clerk.
Cctg-shu- ;s3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
cONY AND OEERiNG
To Play Postponed Football Match
on Saturday, Nov. IS

4 ii: of news which Will Interest Ire
.ootoall fans OF the Capital city vas
received Uedne shay evening By toaec
Thoncsva OF the Conf gr!d4roa agEre-
cation. and vas 70 the effect that ihs
Deericg High eleven would be able
20 play Cony this coming Saturday OF
Reuei Williams field. Il will he re-
uembered that these two teams were
scheduled TO come together On Nore.'-
ter ist, bu. owing 20 Wet grounds the
sar4 was postponed. Cory. however.
lad been marked 10 play Brunswick
OF SATURDAY. bu. the latter team have
cancelled the game through The in
eligibility o: one Of Their players. which
leaves Cony free TO play the Deering
High. This game is expected 10 te
a hard fought battle, even rivalG7g the
cony-Ga-diner game and the fans. no
doubt, will see some real football