davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-12
Edge Names Pension Appolntee
Special Correspondenf.

By Special Correspondent
TRENTON, May 12-Governor
Edge conforming to the act passed by
the recent legislature, today desig-
mated Alexander s. Ward. of Newark.
as his appointment to the board of
trustees Of the teachers pension and
annuity fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-12

WANTED-FORD Touring, good con-
dition. Tel. 241. Extension 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-12

SINGLE ROOMS for gentlemen. 22S
High st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-12

WANTED Fixtures for butcher store.
Addres F., Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-12

wANTED-Two or three rooms. un-
furnished In good neighborhood, all
improvements. Address A. w. c.
Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-12

GIRL for light housework. small fam
ly; good salary, nice home. Call
mornings, Mrs. Rubenfeld, los Brigh-
ton Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-12

wANTED-By refined younS couple
with one child. furnished apartment.
flat or house on or about June 9TH.
Addres Box G. G., News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-12

44O9-5-12-4t Dew Mon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-12

RooFERs. / x s; / x 10; 2 x 6; 1 x 4,
White Pine; 1 X 8. White Pine, cheap
676 Honmman.A Ave. Joseph O. Battle,
Tel. 1B10-R.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-12

EXPERIENCED midwife wishes work
in city or out. Mrs. Szatmari, 1876
Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-12

BUY Kehrer's New Cream Bread, loo
and 15c at Grocers or at Bakery.
Made fresh every afternoon. Marke
St, Near Madison Ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
NEXT WEEKS ADJUSTMENTS

BELASCO-William Hodge, in The
Guest of Honor" written by Mr..
Hodge; cast includes Jane Houston,
Jennie Lamont. Ethel Winthrop.
Miriam McCauley. Jane Loring, and
others.
RT-GARRICK-An new Amer
can play. THE Mood of the Noon"
by Cleves Kinkead; Alma Tell is
featured.
NATIONAL-Cohan and Harris pre-
sent The Royal Vagabond," musi-
cal comedy triumph, with the en-
tire New York cast.
POLLS - Shubert Gaities of 1919:
book by Edgar Smith. lyrics by
Alfred Bryan, muAc by Jean
Schwartz; cast includes Jack Nor
WORTH. Harry Watson, jr.. Mar
guerfte F&freIl. Stewart Baird, Ted
Lorraine. aadys Walton, Florence
Gilmore. Al shayne, Janet Adair.
Shirley Royce. Ben Meroff. Sam
Critcherson. Luba Meroff and Will
liam Mckinley.
b. r. kEITH'S - Lew Dockstader
and the Five Quinns; Anna Held.
Jr.. ana Emmett Gilfoyle; "Once
Upon z Time" With Jack Prince
: ton; Ray Eleanor Hall and broth
or; swift and Kelly: Jackie ana
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
A CHANCE AT THE MOVIES

Here is a chance for the girl who
Goldwyn Company has bought the
picture rights of Katherine NcWlin
Burts novel, THE Branding Iron.
but is in a quandary for a heroine.
Because they have been unable to
think OF a motion picture actress of.
just the right type. they are going to
entrust the star role 10 a beginner.
provided they find the right person.
The judges In the contest are Samuel
Goldwyn, Rex Beach and George
Mooser. The small. dimpled cute"
girl will only be wasting postage
sending in her photograph. Joan. the
heroine Of the play. is described as
having "a long. strong body. Her
head and throat had the massive look
of a marble fragment stained TO one
even tone and dug up from Attic
earth Her face and throat We're pure
ly classic-eyes gray and wide and as
secret in expression as an untamed
beasts" In the early part of the
book her face is described as rather
heavy because unlit from within. but
built on lines of perfect animal
beauty"
News has just reached us that the
first Sunday in the new year will
witness the showing in Washington
OF another of those startlingly mas
sive Douglas Fairbanks produc-
tions. which have marked that dy-
manic stars producing course since
allying himself with Griffith. Chap
lin and Miss Pickford. The name OF
the new production is when the
Clouds Roll By" and il is said to
include the most vivid and COM
polling. and altogether spectacular
in the history of photoplay
An echo of Fairbanks almost
the presentation in Washington this
of Hawthorne of the U.
S. A." the stage success which Fair
banks made famous in audible
drama. Wallace Reid and Lila Lee.
however. have been. cast in the chief
roles of the screen vrsion.
Lewis J. Selznick and L. Lawrence
Weber have joined hands in the for
nation OF a new picture producing
which will be known
as the Weber Productions, Inc Nj.
Weber is president and Mr.. Selznick
is treasurer. Edith Hallor. formerly
prima donna OF Ziegfeld's "Follies."
is under contract to make the concern
six pictures year. Her first picture
will be Children of Destiny" written
by Sydney Rosenfeld and adapted FOR
the screen by DIR. Cyrus Townsend
Brady. George Irving viii direct the
which hfs already started at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

"Music-Land." musical revue.
with Alma Adair in the principal
role. Ernestine Myers and Paisley
Noon, in dances: Joe Cook. in
"One-Man Vaudeville Show -
Aileen Bronson, in a dainty ca
price: Ward and Van, in "Of the
Key" Emerson and Baldwin, in
so This Is Paris?" Bartholdrs
Fifty Feathered Comedians: TOP
les of the Day" and the kino-
grams. are other inclusions.
the Cosmos, today, the
Royal Pekinese troupe will run the
gamut of Far East magic. juggling.
spinning and other peculiar novel;
ties. Frank Davis presents Mine
O'clock" Bert Lewis has funny
songs, Barry and Ray song and
dance novelties. Stein and. Arnold
offer song and comedy. Rose and
May, girl entertainment, and Long
and Long bring Two Extremes of
Fun"
The matinee photoplay is Con-
stance Talmadge in "A Virtuous
vamp." with sennett's "A Ladies'
Tailor"
EAYETY - Snap. frivolity, novelty
and merriment are combining ele-
ments in James f. Cooper's The
Best Show I'm Town the attraction
at the Gayety today. With an en-
tirely new vehicle this season and
a cast of capable stars headed by
Frank Hunter. the New Year week
attraction will set a high standard.
The book, in two acts and twelve
scenes, was written by William K.
Wells. The cast includes Lynn
Canton, Nanny sKoler. FlosAe and
Mabel McCloud, Virginia Ware.
Margie Winters. Ralph Rockway.
Charles Vessel and Louise Fennel
Bennett in THE Woman in the Suit
case"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

Billie; Prosper and Moret, and
other acts.
GAYETY - Burlesque; 1920 edition
Of Belfrage's Hip. Hip. Hooray;"
Harry Ward Is the star, supported
by Helen McClain, Thelma Seavelle,
Tillie Storke. Somers and Berry,
Dave Gardiner, the Bernard Trio
and Bert Morrissey.
COSM0s-yaudeville; Lovett's Con-
= centration;" Nine. .Zenda and jazz
band; Billy Bouncer's Circus;
Louise Carter and Company In "The
Returned Soldier:'' Hodge and
Lowell in comedy; Harry Antrim;
Wyatt and Rogers; Dewey and
Morals; Charlie Chaplin's "A Days
- Pleasure and Jack Pickford N "In
Wrong
LOEw's PALACE Full week, be-
ginning next Sunday. Douglas Far.
banks in when the Clouds Roll
By" his latest production in as
ISOLATION with Griffith. Pickford and
Chaplin.
LOEW'S COLUMBIA - First four
days. billie Burke in. WANTED
Husband;" last three days. Enid
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

GARRICk - Lewis j. SelZnick, the
photoplay magnate. makes his de-
but as a producer of audible drama
at the Garrick tonight. where his
FIRST production. ''Bucking the
Tiger" opens a weeks run. The
story, from the pen of Achmed
Abdullah. and adapted to dramatic
form by May Tully. concerns the
efforts of three gentlemen to REIN
state themselves financially by in
surfing one of their number for
heavy sum and having him commit
suicide. The cast includes William
Meehan. Forrest Winant. Ben
Kauser. William Fitzsimmons ana
others.
tonight, the
National presents for a weeks en-
gagement, "A Prince There Was"
George NJ. Cohan's great character
comedy. with Grant Mitchell, star
of "A Tailor-Made Man." in the
principal role created by Conan
himself during the New York run
OF the production. The company
includes Gilda Leary.' George Par
sons. Ernest Stallard. Marie Yer
non, Jessie Ralph, A. G. Andrews.
Gface Nolan, Ralph Sipperly, Wan
da Carlyle, Ralph Theadore, Eliz-
abeth Dunno. Gladys Towle. Wal
ter Browne. and others.
BELAsCO - Joan of Arkansaw,"
Arthur Hammerstein's musical COM
edy. begins a weeks run at the
Belasco tonight. The book and
lyrics are by Oscar Hammerstein,
I'd, and the score Is the work of
Herbert P. Stothart. The scenes of
the production are laid in Trouville.
France. and the score is said to
contain at least eight song hits. The
cast is headed by Ralph Herr and
includes Julia Kelety. Helen Ford.
Walter Seaman. Russell Mack and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

POLPS - Arthur Hammerstein's
musical romance. Some Time" with
Frank Tinney in the chief role.
Some Time was offered in Wash
ington for the first time on any
stage more than a year ago. The
book and lyrics are by Ryda John
son Young. The music is Rudolph
Friml's. and contains at least nine
song hits. The cast includes Cora
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
PLAYS AND PHOTOPLAYS

| TIA - ANU T(1OlOfLA1
the hope of finding
Yo. they began h. search for scenarios a the s s S
M aS .psn THREE DAYS Boston psu,s the work Of Harvard
mission They desire sstirc comedy plots with leading ingenS.
mart. ' '''s9 '' !. the ordinary scenario
Ind Possny. having
PREPARING to Dounee now announce that they making ready
these to the lsh. will be Catherine chisholm
Maekays made into musical comedy under the
Felix h s1' sn 1ss an. and the s.ness .
pair The new h also has venne piece called Muse said
tn: .ssy announees
Esther" with CarlOtta Monterey
Barrymore act Richard
sons on for year or and the
The Jest for some six eight week. and that Richard M
from any
september l.
regular show and lot Of then,
will come out
Will "h 5sTs will Whit rt Ey Ed w
n n h a na harry VIII stage revue the shuoerts
Broadway Rrevie"
musical comedies which
The Four of APOCALYPSE
toar has been ' Sou Rsnn oO" in s y on S
be a
has
a beena
to the publishers
socalled
the
period popular
which hundreds OF
4 o. houses white sells
less than half million is looked a failure.
from her
successful
Rambeau
reading.
tographers
Sach Barton
the
New Years The
crcd
producing
rights The Whopper
lead in the
Of classics know war;
be Yorkth
q
OF has
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

the Peerless Studio. Fort Lee. Weber
recently dissolved partnership with
G. NJ. C'Broncho BLY, Anderson.
OwinC TO the demand for seats at
the Cosmos Thestcr. the management
announces that an extra matines per-
Torrance will he given tomorrow.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Matinee performances will begin on
each day at 80 and $50 O'Clock.
Crawford Kent has been engaged
to support olive Thomas in her next
picture. Mr.. Kent has PLAYED on
posite many OF the beSt-knoNn
''n,ovie" stars. He supported Alice
Brady in several Of her pictures.
At the seasons third concert hv
the Boston : nphony Orchestra in
tn, New National Thea,er on Tues
day afternoon. January 6. the solo,
list Will be Emilio de Gogorza lie
is to sing the opening aria from
Gluck's "lphiScnia in Aulis." and
the principal love song from Mas
Sencts king Of Lahore For the
symphonic portion of this concert
Pierre MonteuN will conduct Mendels-
sohn's Reformation" symphony No.
:: Glazounof's symphonic Poem,
''Stenka Razine.'' and LISTS Me-
phisto Waltz.
Elaine Hammerstein is enjoying a
second summertime this year and is
taking full advantage of the swim
ming facilities Of the Florida coast
when not engaged in the production
Of her new picture. The Woman
Game" About $50 interior and ex-
terror scenes are being shot" on
the handsome estate OF James Deer
ing. near Miami.
Zeena Keefe will play her first
leading role in The Woman Ca
Sent" a story by Sophie Irene Loeb.
feature writer OF the New York
Evening World.
Owen Moore got himself ''pincheds
70" speeding his automobile the other
day. Wesley r. Ruggles Was shoot
ing some scenes for Mr.. Moore's lat
est picture. The woman Halter" at
the time. and nobody was paying
the least attention to the rules OF
the road. Suddenly Mr.. Moore dis
covered that a real motorcycle ''cop"
was on his trail and. what is more.
the officer took Mr.. Moore to n real
court where n real magistrate made
him come across with a real fine
Mr.. Charles McClntcck. in hcarce
of exploitation of the Selznick film
productions. was a visitor In WASH
ington last week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

Jack Perrin. leading man in the
|U1fveBal serial. The Lion Man"
sho has performed dozen reckless
Stunts every day during the past five
months without turning a hair. Is suf-
kering from a sprained ankle as the
result of miscalculating the exact
humber Of steps In front Of his new
Hollywood bungalow,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
A Glance at the Theater
And Its 1919 Tendencies
By EARLE DORSEY.

plays
their comings would classify appalling list of APP
into and might dlate the
destne OF individual productions ba it would hardly reveal
tendencies.
who annually produce their Year in the American Theate"
feel that such would be of only
h ther at large Washngtonan by of comparatively
fixed residence chiefly concerned with their heater
without seeking provincial idea such shall be
concern.
The year srmisiee months,
old The workers their thousands still held focus
Washington managerial interest and his extremely
Tic element that the thcacr made chief appeal Early
it had been discovered that Washington partial the lighter
form OF entertainment and such productions during the carly
OF the present year. flooded
the late winter and early spring the
but with the first nush Of summer the astuo interests of the theater
hot wa'hr and tho t.sr The result. wa. the closing
Tho which nigh. b. have
tryo" center tn. p"Sue
typ spectacle numeus dramatic and
perhaps the best method Of summing the situation is to call
for ssryns length has had smpses
sasars Wife AbTahsm lincoln The Royal vasaeond Tn.
Too Many s fS. Cir
The list include number
al a
tine though IT is doubtful has .srse to- materially increase
condition
indication that the American sh.as
greatly during the year that makes II.
bow
The sh rg. for s
aRd lightly In might be
has See legitimate drama of
is
@ synopsis Of the Of author his and the theme
ton the that mpeld Mr. slznic to temporarily his
Mr. sanek would hardly the lucrative asd
musical background legitimate
writing day but
@ rn not 'S Ss
in the past to Decns pretty words for the ",sa
the ~Buckns
It Involves in its present form no star Forrest wsnt
the Right BENJAMIN Kaus recently of Thunder William
Tn. College
plays Regina W. iaens.d With ssSsTal
ssd~y Walter kiPssord the English player formerly
ssIsn1s ss,asns the Do.
one their number with the that he
+ companions.
Although "Bucking production Bea.co
haas of
a
frst bow the public in that capacity The melody by Herbert
The revernt Mr. rnney who spent the period of the lat. war
observed
of Mr.
occasion of the
soldier show and after that understood that
hinterland
in
Wynn
a al
a
a conflc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

Daily .matinees will be given
throughout the. current week at
Crandal1s Knickerbocker Theater,
beginning each afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. Performances thereafter will
be continuous until, IL p. m. Special
holiday matinees beginning at $50
p. m. win also be given on New Year
Day at crsndall's Savoy. Apollo and
York theatera.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

B. F. KEITH'S-Commen at the
matinee tomorrow, the New Year
bill at B. F. Keith's Theater will
present Boutwell, Browne and his
bathing beauties in a spectacular
diversion. Anatol Friedland offers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

National
Was the production which resulted
the andla
part
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

linn Wade. Ida May Chadwick,
Clara Evans. Mildred La Cue. De
Haven and Nice and others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

~
That was the day returned from two weeks conflict
a
|des in
French.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

Zeena Keefe will play her FIRST
leading role in The Woman God
Sent" a story by Sophie Irene Loeb,
q feature writer OF the New York
Evening World.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

Mr.. Charles McClntcck. in hcaree
of exploitation of the Selznick film
productions. was a visitor In WASH
ington last week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE rHREH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

Of as War Rel
n New
speaking has a
a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

In the hope OF finding phoopay
Anita oos Will make canvass Of universities and colleges New
three
dramatic while a
mission
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

Crawford Kent has been engaged
o support olive Thomas in h.r next
picture. Mr. Kent has played on
posite many OF the boSt-knoNn
'n,ovie' stars. He supported Alice
Brady in several OF her pictures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

producing
wItr
in
have the
Dtstreichstein
when
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28

tracting helium from the natural gas; and, second, to determine the geologic occurrence of the gas, and so to locate adequate supplies.
 Late in 1917 two small experimental plants using different methods were erected in Fort Worth, Texas, to treat the gas of the Petrolia field; and some months later a third plant, using a still different method. was erected in the field itself.
 "The helium bearing area of Kansas is far larger than any yet discovered in Texas and contains a number of fields which in the aggregate yields much more gas than Petrolia. The old DeX- ter field, in which the helium- bearing gas was first discovered, is now ex- hausted, though the early difficulties in the way of burning the gas were overcome, and for years it was pro- duced in large volumes and used as fnel.
 ITO light a gas stove in Dexter how ever. was a difficult feat, and it be- came matter of pride on the part of every good housewife to develop the dexterity necessary to this operation The stove was first filled with crumpled newspaper, which was set afire: then the gas was turned on, its flow being skillfully manipulated, until by the time the paper had burned out the gas had become hot enough to take fire
 As the apparatus used in all these processes of extracting helium gas foI balloon purposes require rather deli
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28

Miss Marie Rapson of San Diego, who was engaged to Lieut.. Frank Luke of Phoenix when the daring ace went down to his death in France. Miss Rapson and Lieut.. Luke met while the latter was in training at North Island, San Diego, and their acquaintance soon ripened into the deeper feeling which led to the announcement of their engagement. Miss Rapson is the daughter of Mir. .and Mrs. c. w. Rapson of San Diego, and was a senior in high school when their engagement was announced.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
INSURANCE AGAINST LABOR
 SHORTAGE

The greatest modern pitfall of the employer is the allowable practice of using his unOrganized labor for over time work. The economy of asking willing assistants to do extended un- recognized labor is doubtful. It does save money, since the employer is saved from employing extra hands But it is dangerous to the employer 1t leaves those employees dissatisfied, restless and often overworked. It de- tracts from their sense of loyalty. And it results in a body of workers who will leave at the first opportunity. A labor shortage is coming. Employers would be wise to insure themselves against the shortage
 Employers who are not now trying to imbue their workers with a spirit of loyalty based on effort exerted are short sighted. indeed. To overwork their men now. while there is a brief period of Over-supply of labor is a dangerous and unwise policy.
 There is an over-supply of labor now. But there will not be in few months time hence. Colonel Arthur Woods assistant to the secretary of war, at the head of a vast committee of workers to speed along the employ ment of the 10000 soldiers who are be- ing discharged from the army daily. predicts that in q short time there will be a serious shortage of labor. The country has not yet forgotten what that means.
 Therefore it behooves every man and every industry to endear to himself as much labor as he can.
 IT plant has emergency periods where men are forced to do overtime work, that plant is pursuing a short sighted policy. It would be econom- i ically wiser to employ extra help from the number of soldiers, strong, physi- cally and mentally more fit than ever before, and newly ambitious. Rather let part of the payroll be idle a small part of the time than endanger the support of the large part of the paw roll The wise executive is insurine himself against an approaching scar city of good labor, by employing good l labor to his full capacity now