davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-12
THE BIJoU.

Another noted star has been added ito the list of those regularly appearing at the Bijou, the newest conner being Sessue Hayakawa, the brilliant Japanese star, who will be seen the first three days of the week i'll ''The Courageous Coward" from. a scenario especially written to exploit his unusual talents. It's wonderful story the photography is second to none that you have ever seen, and 1t promises to set standard for entertaining qualities that will stand for some time to come. The same picture program the first three days will show Maciste in 'The Liberator," an other thrilling episode, of this great serial and the Pathe News will be as always most interesting fifteen minutes. The vaudeville will be headed by Larry Reilley and his Singing Col Teens in beautifully staged and pre- sented musical comedietta with the special feature of the bill, Les Morch- ants, a mixed quartet of French opera tic artists offering From Rag Time to Grand Opera" while the added fea- ture will be Ben Smith, comedian with fine line of talk and stories and a marvellous singing voice, Cecil and Bernice, two youthful, pretty and clever girls, will offer number along the lines of Tempest and Sunshine, and Barnes and Berner will offer surprise act with magic, straight and crooked, and
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-12

The new Spring suits are being shown in the most popular models, distinctive styles made up in the most attractive of fabrics which offer wide range of handsome color tailored, =. ss@~-.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

To the Board of County Commission
 CTS of New Haven County:
 hereby apply for the transfer of a Hotel license to sell Spirituous and In toxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider, from 177-17o Meadow Street, to 187-18o Meadow Street, City of New Haven. My place of business is not located within 200 feet in direct line of a Church Esdihce or Public or Parochial School, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any Post Office, Public Library or Cemetery.
 Dated at New Haven this Both day of February, A. D., 1919.
 BERNARD WYNN. Adm, Applicant.
 We, the undersigned. are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the City of New Haven, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of Bernard Winn for a License, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person toSbe licensed pursuant to said application /.-
 Dated af New Haven this 26th day of February, A. D., 1919.
 Herman A. Hege1, 5O4-506 Whalley Ave; Jos. J. sLawton, IS High St.; John R Ruff, 783 Whitney Ave; Terence ". Bohan, 634 Orange St.; George Mack, Christopher St. Et. .-
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-12
THE PALACE.

r in the most remarkable demonstra- ton of versatility that vaudeville has witnessed, the Rigeletto Brothers come to the Palace as the headline attraction of the big vaudeville bill for Monday,
 Tuesday and Wednesday, This duo of brothers assisted by the pretty Swanson
 Sisters, present a veritable maze of yer tsatility which they quite appropriately term, "Around the World" During the course of this act there is hardly any form of entertainment known to
 the vaudeville stage that the Rigoletto Brothers do not do.
 First the clever boys introduce a bit of ledgerdemain during. which some
 remarkably clever needle manipulation lis performed, then they present various character studies that proclaim their ability as actors, next they go into songs and dances, which are done with all the neatness and grace of the best
 variety teams in this form of diversion.
 After this the Rigoletto Brothers inn
 personate pair of street musicians,
 then athletic posings and an acrobatic
 stadium, performing feats in the latter that are simply astonishing. They
 finish up their act with some particu- larly good yode1ing and performance on the aerial ladders that IS an art, and a sensational attraction in itself. In securing the Rigo1etto Brothers the
 Palace presents one of the very best and highest salaried acts playing to Ameri- can vaudeville audiences.
 In "The Demi-Tasse Review" Isa- belle D'Armond returns after an ex- tended trip abroad, and is passing, it may be said that she gives vaudeville one of the brightest little ideas in the way of an amusement provider that has been put down in the list of present season acts. Miss D'Armond is for rner New Haven girl, who was well known in the city's amateur circles few years ago. Since entering, the pro- fession she has appeared with Jefferson cal comedy success in ."The Beauty Shop Miss D'Armond combines the talents of a capable company with her own in the new act. -....
 James ~Kelso and Blanche Leighton in
 Here and There in Vaudeville" show their capabilities by limitations of some of the greatest stars, performing their and character studies with an ease and finish very pleasing to the most critical. Ke1so and Leighton also prove the value of laugh as Palace audiences will see. r, >-.7
 A booming broadside of fun is dis charged by Grace Heating and Billy Walton in "The Long and Short of It,, a vaudeville idea that Is all their own. Fun derived from amusing talk and some extremely clever eccentric danc- ing is covered up in rapid-fre style by this clever couple. In the act of Ed. and Lettie Ford, the Palace bill has one-ha1f of the famous Four Fords, credited at the time they were
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-12
THE HYPERION.

For a score of years one of the most in demand novels at book shops and at public libraries the country over has been Marie Correllis famous novel. "Thelma," the leading character of the story created by Miss Correlli, is one of the most delightful heroines i'll fiction of this or any other day. Where lever 1t has been produced 1t has always been hailed as one of the most satis- mate production or ill stock, and the Hyperion Players are eminently fitted to portray the several characters which are important in the play. Director Steel has produced "Thelma" more than six times and he is in his element now for this one of his favorite productions.
 Jane Morgan, Arthur Howard and the other favorites of the company are happily cast and there is every reason Ito believe that "Thelma" will prove one of the biggest box. office attrac- itions of the present season.
 Seats for all presentations next week are on sale now at the box office, and Manager Menges takes great pleasure ;n announcing that MT. Poli has personally made arrangements with Conan and Harris for the production the week following of The Little Teacher" now being played with phenomenal success with Mary Evan in the leading role, and hailed by the reviewers as being the real successor of Way Down East" As matter of real truth, George M. Cohan is authority for the statement that he expects the play to be a bigger success than Way Down East" Incidentally it Is announced from the Conan and Harris office that its presentation here, is a special con- cession to MT. Poli, who has long en- joyed personal friendship with MT. Conan and his family, and that it will
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE.
Pharmacy No. 161. To the Board of County Commissioners
 Of New Haven County:

2
 of New Haven County:
 hereby apply for a transfer of a Sixty-fve Dollar (65) class Druggist License to sell Spirituous and Intoxicat- ing Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider to be sold on the pre- scription of a practicing physician and not to be drunk on the premises. In quantities not exceeding one gallon. Ex- cept other than distilled liquors and those in quantities not exceeding five gallons and alcohol in quantities less than five gallons.
 At Nol41O Ferry Street City of New Haven
 Dated at New Haven this Sd day of February, A.D., 1919.
 FRANK R. MARKHAM, Applicant.
 We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the City Of New Haven, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application .ot Frank K. Marinan for a Druggists IL cense, and hereby certify that said appi- cant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application.
 Dated at New Haven this Sd day of February. AID, 1919.
 James !. Dooley, IS Bishop St.; j.. J. T. Iaton. IS High St; D. A. Hickey, o4l Ferrv St: A. ]. Verdi, IA Grand Ave; !; James L Bohan, 27 Broad St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-12
STATEMENT

Of the ownership, management, etc. of The Connecticut Labor Press, published weekly at New Haven, Conn, required by the Act of August "A, 1912.
 Editor and Buiress Manager, E. Shipman Smith, New Haven, Conn. Owner, E. Shipman Smith, New Haven, Conn. .~
 Sworn to by E. Shipman Smith, editor and publisher, before Mary T, Kelly. Notary Public.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-12
LEGAL. NOTICE.
Pharmacy No. 16l.

Pharmacy No. l6l. t To the Board of County Commission
 CTS of New Haven County:
 hereby apply for a Sixty-fve Dol Ia .tsi class Druggist License to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider to De sold on the prescription of prac- ticing physiciananot to be drunk on the premises In quantities not exceeding one gallon. Except other, than distilled liquors and those i'll quantities not e<- ceeding five gallons and alcohol in quantities less than five gallons.
 At No. 40 Ferry Street, City of New Haven.
 Dated at New Haven this 20th day of March, A.D., 1919.
 JOHN I. KEEGAN, Applicant.
 FRANCIS R. MARKHAM, Mgr.
 We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers owning real estate, of the City of New Haven, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of John J. Keegan for Druggists License and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pur- suant to said application.
 Dated at New Haven this 2Oth day of March, A.D., 1919. '.+
 James H Dooley, IS Bishop St., J. I. Lawton, s15 High St; D. F. Hickey, 64l Ferry St.; A. J. Verdi, 444 Grand Ave. James J. Bohan, 27 Broad St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-12

other stunts. There will be continuous performances daily from to Il, and the same small prices will rule, while for Thursday the big vaudeville head liner will be Adelaide Bell, and the Clef Jazz Band while the feature picture will be Grace Darmond in What Every Woman Wants"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-12

It's wise merchant who has the union label placed on his printed mat ter
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-19
ENWABLE POSITION
HELD BY FIRM OF
WILLIS & THOMAS

Our foresight saved us and we con-
slider ourselves lucky said Mr. Paul
Willis of Willis & Thomas, local deal
ers in Chevrolet and Oldsomplie auto
mobiles. Owing to the scarcity of cars
some local dealers are closing up their
places of business until fall hoping at
on orders that they have been holding
,hat time to be able to get deliveries
for some time.
The Chevrolet and Oldsmoble fac
tories being units of the General Mo-
tors corporation make it possible for
US to get and make deliveries on eth
cr car in first class shape, and we are
taking orders for future delivery with
the certain knowledge that these will
be filled as ordered.
| have been in the automobile bust
ness long time and have never seen
conditions as they are now, and |
advise any one wanting machine to
order at once. 1t makes no difference
what particular machine is desired as
believe that with very few eXcep-
tions that some time will elapse be-
fore deliveries can be made. So | say
that our firm is exceedingly fortunate
in having contracted Tor Gals direct
and having these contracts with fac
tories that can make deliveries.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-19
THE USE OF KEROSENE MEANS
A COOL KITCHEN

Most women dread hot summer
days when the kitchen becomes as
sitting as furnace. 1t is plain, hard
drugery to hang over a coal stove as
the thermometer mounts higher and
higher.
Many women have found by put
ting in kerosene stove that their
kitchens are kept cool and comforta
bic even in the hottest days in sum-
mer.
But the use of a good Kerosene,
such as the Standard Oil Company's
Pearl Oil has many other ADVANTAGES
than that of keeping the kitchen cool
1t is easy to handle-far easier than
either coal or wood. Furthermore, it
makes no dirt or dust which must be
cleaned up continually, 1t lights at
the touch of match, so there is no
waiting for the fire to come up.
Pearl Oil burns up clean and pro
duccs no odor. 1t is refined and re-
refined by a special process which
removes the impurities, Wherever it
is bought--in the city, in the coun-
try. in the mountains, or on the sea
ahorc-it is always the same high
quality kerosene. 1t can be bought
everywhere in ) gallon cans, or IN
! hulk at slight saving cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-19
AWAIT REPLY TO
THE DISCLOSURES
OF ALLISON PECK

Friends and critics alike of the To-
cal unit OF Henderson's State AssocIa-
tion Of dairymen are waiting TO-DAY Tor
the reply OF the managing officers OF
Imperial Valley Milk Producers as
sociation to the startling revelations
made by Allison Peck and published
in the Imperial Evening Enterprise
last Thursday afternoon.
The full text of Mr.. Peck's state
ment was given TO the public here IN
the Press yesterday.
1t has been understood to be the
claim of the local units managers that
they have not and are not paying trlp-
ute into the Golfers Of HenderSon'S
State combination. The opinion IN
the valley has been that the local di-
rectors desire to represent the asSo-
ciatiCn here as free from the Hcndef-
son influence.
Mr.. Peck, however, states explicit
iy that the local association has been
paving into Henderson's state organl-
zation for many months and iurthef-
more that the State organization mas
not rendered an accounting.
1t is Dointed out that the members
Of the local board of directors are
acting simply as trustees for the
dairymcn involved in the lmperla
unit. They are spending the dairy
mems money and the interest OF the
local members is high.
A full and authoritative statement
from the office Of the association Is
being awaited, Local people do not un-
dcrstand tn" delay inasmuch as the
statement Of Mr.. Peck has been Out
since last Thursday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-19
DISABLED YANKS
TREATED GOOD

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 10
United States soldiers, sailors, and
marines who are injured in the serv-
ice of their country are receiving spec
ial consideration at the hands of the
United States Civil Service commits
sion and the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education, working III coop
craption.
When the Civil Service Commission
receives an application for eXamina-
tion from discharged Gank, whose
hysical condition is such that he
would not ordinarily he accepted, his
case is referred to the Federal Board
for Vocational Education. The FEEDER
al Board turns the matter over to a
field officer who promptly goes out
after the man and offers him the
services of the Boards organization
for special training to fit him for the
work for which he has applied, or for
some other employment If 1t does not
seem practicable to train him for the
work for which he made application
to the Civil Service Commission.
Hundreds of such cases have been re-
ferred to the Federal Board by the
Civil Service Commission.
Under a recent amendment of the
Civil Service Commission Rules, made
on the accommodation of tn Civil
Service Commission may waive the
established physical requirements in
favor of a disabled and honorably dis
charged soldier, sailor, or marine, up
on the certification of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education that
he has been specially trained for and
has passed a practical test demonstra-
ting his PHYSICAL ability to perform
the duties of the class of positions in
which employment is sought.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-19
NEW HUPS ON
VALLEY ROADS

Cass q Morgan report the arrival
this week Of two carloads OF Hup-.
mobiles, and also Of the dcpartude OF
the greater part of these to private
owners who are now using them to
good advantage on Imperial Valley
roads, among those who received
their new Hups are Mr.. Fred r..
Brown Of Varncy Bros. d Co.; Mr.
G.. f. West, Of West. Harry Gates Of
Brawley, and J. J. Fitzpatrick Of FL
Centric This firm also delivered a
Chalmers to Thomas J. Mclnerny of
Brawley as we'll as to Howard Gipe
Of the same city.
Make your wants known by adVer-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-19

Make your wants known by adVer-
Using in The Press.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-25
CLAIMS RUSSIA ON
WAY TO CIVIC PEACE

Omsk, Siberia, Mar. Russia's
best diplomat is its army, in the
opinion of G. X. Ginns, vice-minis-
ter for foreign affairs of the All-Rus-
sian government discussing the po-
litical situation with the correspon-
dent of the Associated Press. Mr..
Gins is one of the group of young
men who have thrown in their lot
with the new ministry and who are
determined that this experiment of
founding successful government
shall prove success.
Mr.. Gins was formerly profess
sor of international law in the Uni
versity of Petrograd. With his wife
and two children he was one of that
numerous band of Russians who
were obliged to flee easterly to es-
cape the scourage of bolshevism and
terrorism.
The young diplomat thought that
the powers would see in Russia's re-
generated army, as shown by the
taking of Perm, the symptoms of
the rebirth of the state and evidence
that the state is fully able 70 pro-
tect itself. There was, no doubt in
his mind about the friendly dispo-
sition Of the allies.
Mr., Gins said: Foreign powers
are looking for a steady government
supported by the public opinion of
the whole nation and now, believe,
they have found it. We are on the
way to civic peace"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-25
BRITAIN GETTING RID
OF GREAT WOOL CLIP

London, Mar 25.-The wool trade
OF Great Britain. which has been
controlled by the government since
the middle OF 1916. is gradually be-
ing freed from restrictions ana soon
Will be practically on pre-war ba-
sis. The only remaining restriction
will be that the government. which
has bought the forthcoming Austral-
ian clip. will act as merchants and
put this on the market at auctions
at fixed minimum prices, which,
however, will be somewhat elastic as
the sales proceed.
The first auctions will be held in
the first week OF April and about
so, 900 bales are expected to he cat
alogued during that month. Belgian
French and Italian buyers will be
allowed to compete with the British
trade for supplies but there will be
no American competition.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-25
GERMAN DIVISIONS Of
UNCERTAIN STRENGTH

Coblenz, Mar. 25.-There is no
longer any set standard for the
strength of the German army, say
American experts. This is regarded
as important in view of the fact that
delegates at the peace conference
not long ago suggested that the Ger
man army be limited to six divisions.
At the beginning of the war Ger
man division comprised about 16, 900
men. In the latter part of the war
the divisions consisted of three in
fantry and one artillery regiments,
with pioneers, signalmen and var
ious other technical troops number
ing approximately 5000 men. At
present, 1t is declared, no division
in the German army has 5000 men
and there are probably divisions
with less than 1000 men.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-25
SUCH IS THE ORDER ISSUED AT
BUDAPEST WHERE FRENCH
MAY BE DIsARMED
ALLIED MISSIONS MAY LEAVE
British Monitors Under Fire, But II
Is Doubtful II Hungary Has De-
clared War ON Roumania


Paris. Mar. 25.-Unofficia reports
from Budapest state that the allied
missions there are debating on the
adylsability OF leaving, and the dis
armament OF French troops in that
city Is being considered.
Order prevails and as yet no in
jury has been done foreigners. Mar
tial law has been declared and the
death penalty has been prescribed
for armed resistance to the Bolshe-
Wiki, and for robbery and looting.
Two British monitors are report
ed 10 have arrived at Budapest. hav-
ing been under fire on their way up
the Danube. Other British and
French vessels were near. A British
patrol boat was seized by the author
lties but returned with apologies by
the government.
Rumors that Hungary has declar-
ed war on Roumania. Czecho-Slo-
vakia and Jugo-Slavia are said to be
extremely doubtful.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-25
GERMANS REAP MONEY
FROM YANK SOLDIERS

Coblenz, Mar. 25.-German pho
tographers in Coblenz recently have
been doing the largest business in
their careers, their principal custo-
mers being American soldiers. From
two to five thousand Americans of
units in districts beyond the Rhine
and other parts of the occupied area
visit Coblenz daily, the soldiers be-
ing allowed one day in the city every
few weeks: Hundreds of these men
have their photographs taken
In their display windows the pho
tographers have arranged the pic
lures of Americans on one side and
lkenesses, of German civilians and
soldiers on the other, always with
a dividing line of some kind in be-
tween.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-25
SENATOR S POWER
FEARED BY LEAGUE
Peace CGnfcreees Consider Lodge.
London Papsrs Blame Delegates
for Spread of Bolsheyism

Paris, Mar. 25.-The league OF ma
tions commission considering the
proposed amendments to the cove
nant last night disposed tentatively
OF the first 16 sections, and agreed
on the number Of changes in form
which members Of the commission
believe will meet over half the OBJ
iections offered by Senator Lodge
and other American senator's. Presi-
dent Wilson attended the meeting.
The Monroe Doctrine amendments
will be made Wednesday.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-25
GENERAL SAYS
OLCOTT SERVES 4 YEARS

Salem, Ore, Mar. Ex-Governor
Olcott is entitled to serve the full
four years OF the unexpired term of
the late Governor Withycombe. He
likewise has authority to resign as
secretary OF state and appoint his
successor to that office without jeop-
ardizing his right to remain as gov
ernor of Oregon.
These are the salient features OF a
sweeping opinion handed down by
Acknowledgement Brown, The opin-
ion was given at the request of Gov
ernor Olcott.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-25
RAIL NAY WORKMEN
HAVE GREAT PLAN
Are Flooding Congressman With Pc
titIoBs asking for Government
Ownership Of All Lines

Washington. Mar. ga syslema-
tic attempt by organized labor to put
through government ownership and
operation OF railroads has begun
with petitions being received by
mombers OF the house and senate.
The petitions. all similar, are being
received from all over the country,
and when the special session Of con-
grcss Is called by President Wilson
congressman expect to be deluged by
the memorials.
The wording OF the statement fol-
lows:
I'VE. the undersigned citizens, re-
spectfully urged upon you. and
through the congress Of the United
States. TO have enacted into law n
bill similar or identical with II. r..
i0G60, providing for the national
ownership and government opera
tIOn OF all railroads within the terri
tory OF the United States and It's pos
sessions, necessary for the furnish
Ing OF transportation to the people
OF the United States. including all
lands. terminals and equipment re-
qulred or desirable for successful
operation, and that you Will cause
this petition to be noted in the Con-
gressional Record and referred 10 an
appropriate committee"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-25
BEST COW IN TEST GAVE
1872 POUNDS OF MILK

Corvallis, Mar. 25,--The 600 cows
tested in Oregon in November aver
aged 556 pounds OF milk carrying
27,15 pounds fat. The best herd
averaged 779 pounds of milk with
i5.SS pounds fat. The best COW
gave 1912 pounds Of milk carrying
1850 pounds fat. Her record in
milk was 21s times and in fat al
most three times that of the average
900 COWS. Yet the 600 were better
than the average untested COW, six
OF the poorest having been sent to
the butcher for being no better r..
l.. Westover of the agricultural col
lege has charge of the testing.