davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
MEETS WITH PREMIER.

London, July 24.-The executive of the miners federation met Premier Lloyd George and other mem bers of the government this morning in an effort to settle the dispute in the Yorkshire coal fields.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
FLEET SAILS ONWARD.
Pacific Squadron Has Entered Carrd- bean Sea-Going Through Canal.

bean Sea-Going Through Canal. Mexico, July g, (By wireless to the Associated Press) The Pacific fleet, en route to the western coast. today entered the CaTribean sea.
 Admiral Rodman stated today he anticipated no difficulties in negotiat- ing the passage of the Panama can al. He has completed his plans for the passage and forwarded them by destroyer to the governor of the canal zone for inspection.
 The weather remains excellent.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

s9,5o0. The building, pictured above, will measure about 27 1-2x49 1-2 feet and will be of brick construction, two stories high with 8 concrete floor In the apparatus room. The second floor will provide dormitory, 26 feet square, for the f1remen. Behind this will be the lavatories and shower baths and behind them will be the lounging room for the fremen. The captains office room will also be in the rear.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

John J. Rahaley, formerly chief clerk at the freight depot, has re- turned to the States after an exten- sive period of overseas service, He was connected with a railroad unit in France.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

Miss Gertrude Carlson and Miss Anna Gross are spending a few days in New York
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
PERSONALS.

Miss Marjorie Foiren is spending a two weeks vacation at Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

MT. and Mrs. William Booth leave tomorrow for Salem, Mass, to be the guests of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Kim ball who are summering there.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

Sergeant Matthew L. Egan arrived at his home in this city today, after an absence of nearly two years. Sergeant Egan was overseas for 16 months.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

Mrs. Erwin S. Garfield and daughter Agatha Garfield, of 133 Black Rock avenue. are spending a months va cation at Highland Lake.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

clerk at the freight depot, has re- turned to the States after an exten- sive period of overseas service. He was connected with a railroad unit in France.
 Miss Gertrude Carlson and Miss in New York
 MT. and Mrs. William Booth leave tomorrow for Salem. Mass, to be the guests of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Kim ball who are summering there.
 Mrs. J. H. Lutz of Bassett street and grandsons, Robert and William Christ, of Harrison street, leave today and Mrs. William Lutz, formerly of this city.
 Aleck Stanley of this city leaves to- day for Saranac Lake, where he will spend several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs Robert F'risbie of
  ford Camps, Rangley Lakes, Maine, to be gone for the month of August
 R. Siderofsky, 217 North street, has been discharged from service after 1 3 months in France. He has returned home.
 Miss Anna Juringus of Stockholm, Sweden, is visiting her brother Tox Juringius of Elm Hill, for three months stay.
 James Martin will begin his duties at the Russell and Erwin plant Mon- day morning.
 Mss Mary kitson will spend the month of August at Indian Neck.
 Sergeant Matthew l.. Egan arrived at his home in this city today, after Sergeant Egan was overseas for 16 months.
 Mrs. Erwin S. Garfield and daughter Agatha Garfield, of 133 Black Rock avenue. are spending a months va cation at Highland Lake.
 Registar Thomas J. Smith, who has been ill for several days, was able to be at his office today.
 Lieutenant Geore Hoffman and ment left today for New York where they will spend their annual vacation,
 Mrs Sara McConn of Black Rock avenue has received telegram from her son, Francis J. McConn, announc- ing his arrival from overseas at New port News, Va.
 Miss Vanessa Lanpher of Lincoln court is spending a weeks vacation at the shore.
 Myles Hartman, $. Kennedy, John Glackin and Patrick Bridgett will at tend the Britton-Lewis boxing exhibi- tion in Jersey City, N. J., next Mon day, making the trip in an automo- bile
 Thomas A. Burke, manager of Ri- ker-Hegeman Drug company of this city, and family are spending a vaca- tion in Willimantic and Providence. R. l.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

Mss Mary kitson will spend the month of August at Indian Neck.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

Registar Thomas J. Smith, who ha! been ill for several days, was able tC be at his office today
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

James Martin will begin his duties at the Russell and Erwin plant Mon- day morning.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

Mrs. J. H. Lutz of Bassett street and grandsons, Robert and William Christ of Harrison street, leave today for Albany, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. William Lutz, formerly of this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

Miss Anna Juringus of Stockholm, Sweden, is visiting her brother, Tox Juringius of Elm Hill, for a three months stay.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

Thomas A. Burke, manager of Ri- ker-Hegeman Drug company of this city, and family are spending a vaca- tion in Willimantic and Providence. R. l.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

R. Siderofsky 217 North street, has been discharged from service after 1 3 months in France. He has returned home.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

Lieutenant Geore Hoffman and George Sparmer of the fire depart ment left today for New Y Yorl1 where they will spend their annual vacation.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

MT. and Mrs. Robert Frisbie of leave tomorrow for Pick ford Camps, Rangley Lakes, Maine, to be gone for the month of August.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

Myles Hartman, s. Kennedy, John Glackin and Patrick Bridget will at. tend the Britton Lewis boxing exhibit tion in Jersey City, N. J., next Mon day, making the trip in an automo- bile.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

Aleck Stanley of this city leaves to- day for Saranac Lake, where he will spend several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
The Waning Season
By EARLE DORSEY.

The of o1sIo have nearly ended insofar the
of the socaned legitimate of drama by standard
The varieties of stock
Gack the National likely be-
the chief only of the drama in these
for number of weeks
Carrick, production OF distinction offered
OF the exceptionally bright and which
gathered together under the title of the Garick Players
Polly With Past" David Beasco
which Miss Claire scored heavily throughout last
interesting that the of this play
beginning with performance tonight will
by stock and only
personal friendship that between the director and
the hackers of the Ga that possible
present the p1ay an IN its present form
The National offers the third play of George Tys
Young Mans Fancy play by John Mcintyre
and Alfred leading
described fantastic comedy and the audience which
the National evening for the opening
likely the
Will dramatic offering.
Polls, the musical comedy which has been occupying
theater for the will
production Heart the Jungle which constitutes
notable travel picture of the the weeks
Belasco for the
operate repertoire by the Community Opera of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Gaumont-Herald News
Graphic Just Issued

(Shown at Loew's Columbia Theater.)
West Point. N. WAR class grad
yates. Secretary Baker hands 6iplo-
mas to men who completed four-year
course in half time.
Barcelona, Spaln-The King attends
the races. Society swarms to the
track at first opening since the war.
Some OF the beautiful gowns worn by
the elite.
Mexicali. Mexico-Demon rum digs
in" for the coming dry spell. This
little town, just across the Mexican
border. is preparing to receive the
thirsty thousands when the lid closes
down in the United States. New
buildings are being rushed to COM
pletion to receive the discarded bar
fixtures from the United States. Gus
toms inspectors search for CONTRA
band booze. Miss Mexico and Mr.. U.
S. A.
wellesley, Mass.-College girls are
experts at ancient sport. Archery Is
fascinating pastime for fair students.
Warsaw, Poland-The Polish nation
al fete. Celebration of independence
day at famous fortress of Warsaw.
Bakersfield, Calif.-when it's fish
ing time. in the Golden West SPORTS
men are happy these days along the
banks of the picturesque Kern River
Taft, CaIif.-Gas well now a fam
ing torch s250.0OO blaze threatens rich
oil fields. The flames spread to an
oil well. The blaze, at night, is visible
for fifty miles. Ranchers abandon
their homes as the fire spreads.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
The Ganick's S New Success

Never in the history of stock COM
panies has an organization attained
in the brief space of two weeks such
newspaper notices and professional
and lay laudation as has been ac-
corded the Garrick Players since their
opening.
Company. plays and productions
alike have been accorded the high
est praise and Washingtonians are
hearing on every side the most fa-
vorable comments.
Have you seen the Garrick Play
ers|" is an oft-repeated question
these days. Most of those who have
seen the performances at the Shubert-
Garrick marvel that such a company
could present in such excellent taste
the best of Broadway plays at popu-
lar prices.
The fame of the players has spread
beyond Washington. and New York
theatrical publications are also mar
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
The Real City Reporter

Newspaper stories about reporters
who climb four stories to get missing
papers and are than given a raise to
$500 a month by the city editor are
usually written by some aspiring
young man who never saw the inside
of his own home town composing
room. let alone the real color that sur
rounds the editorial mazes of a metro
politan newspaper.
And, likewise, in moving pictures It
is the common thing for young re-
porters to appear On the scene with
leather-bound notebooks and probably
silver-mounted pencils which they
flourish all over the place while the
persons being interviewed are talking.
All of which is by way of preface to
the statement that Harry Carr, editor
of the Los Angeles Times Magazine.
has written a Dorothy Gish newspaper
story. and that he has insisted that
the reporter hero act like a reporter
should.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

in securing these fascinating and
thrilling pictures OF the hunt
He has just returned from journeys
in littie-known parts of the world with
filmings of the beasts of the jungle in
their native lairs and habitats; of lions
charging his camera; of elephants
rushing headlong through jungle un-
derbrush; of fiocks of ffamingoes
aiighting ON desert stretches of sand;
of jibbering balloons; of giraffes-ani-
mails that have never before been fiim-
ed by man.
Kipling.. himself. in his feeling for
the Jungle life and in his word pic
lures of the birds and beasts OF India.
did with Q pencil what Rainey has
dona With, this showing -picturs.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Film Chat and Gossip

George ngersoI signed assist Ralph Block at
Goldwyn
engaged play in serniek produe
Darling signed threeyear contract to appear with
Godwyn.
Harry Morey Beauty Proof" will be released by univer-
sal on June 20
Corrne Grhs has started on "A Girl At Bay" her mex.
Vitagrsph feature
Wings Morning" has been bought by William Fox
for William Farnum.
Squared comedy by and Mrs Sidney Drew is a.
the Riato this week
series of the new
Rainbow Comedies
signed two years with the orea,
Western Producing Companies. TX
"No Mother Guide Him" the Mael seunets
comedy the Strand this week
Priscilla Dean will work "Undraped ~hn she rep.-v6
the studios Universal Studios.
Percy placed contract to support Alice
Joyce in number of productions
Thomas Meghan the lead in The Admirable Cchton-
lin place of Elliot Dexter who is ILL.,
Walter s. Rand has been appointed sales manager of the United
Artists Distributing Depot at Los Angeles
Oscar APPEL has completed Phil For Short with Evelyn Greeley
and has started her in Bringing Up Betty"
Vivian Martin supported by Robert Ellis Noah Berry, Arthur
Alard. Elian West and Lillian Leighton in Louisiana"
Universal that mistake made announcing
Allan Holubar director Destiny" Dorothy Phillips
I2olin s director
Naomi chlders Lydia Yeomans Titus Hazel Brenuon Nile.
Dione, W. Lawson Butt Arthur Carewc Alec B. Francis and E. J.
lConney will Geraldine
next Goldwln p-oducIcr.
Our supreme cuoszed song Fred Fisher
ul melody Lantern already published
Hale Hamilton, smiling star Bo;hcvik
HE be Boshcvih
There something that Hale Hamilton has found while work.
ling in Full Pep Lend for jy He there's
ISanta aus
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Teddy S Canine Rival

Mack Sennett's clever canine. Teddy,
who has often been referred to as the
dog with the human BRAIN" is said to
have a new rival The new actors
name is Togo" and he takes o prom
inent part in IAN Innocent Adventur-
ess." a new picture starring Vivian
Martin, which will be shown at
Ioew's Columbia Theater today.
II Is said that some of the feats per-
formed by this dog are remarkable
and he displays almost human intel
Iicence. Their director merely panto-
mined the part that he intended for
the dog to act out. and without a mo-
nent's hesitation. the animal went
through the scene exactly as the d.
rector rehearsed him. Teddy" will
have to look to his laurels.
Miss Martins new photoplay is
said to be one of the best. il not the
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

yelling at the success of the new
company.
So much so that the best play
wrights in America are besieging the
management of the Garrick organi-
zation to produce their new plays in
stock. Samuel Shipman. probably the
most successful of modern play
wrights. and author of ':Friendly En-
emies, {" East Is West" "The Woman
in Room 49, and Dark Horses has
offered a new Llay for production.
Fred Jackson. author of "A Full
House and the Velvet Lady" is
also seeking a production by the Gar
rick organization, as is Robert Hou-
som, author of THE Gypsy Trail"
and Richard Walton Tully, whose
new play is entitled Genesis xvi"
While it Is possible that the Gar
rick Players will produce one or two
new plays before their season ends,
at the present they will offer only
those plays that have on them the
stamp of Broadway approval.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

Paul ]. Rainey. whose sensational
aim. The Heart OF the Jungle" will
be presented at Polls Theater today.
is a renowned hunter. His story
reads like a romance that Richard
Harding Davis would have been
proud to write.
Rainty is an American and was
born in Cleveland. But he has wan
dered the face OF the earth in quest
of adventure He has been hunter
with gun and camera of lions and
tigers in the African jungle.
He has been an explorer in Arctic
zones with Peary. He has made
s>tenttne studiss OF the->sletptnE
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

Dorothy's new picture is IN Get
Him Yet" and it has to do with a
girl of millions and a reporter of de-
cidedly radical ideas. Dorothy plays
the part Of the girl. and she chose
Richard Barthelmess as the boy Then
the two" held consultation with the
author. and for the next five days
spent their waking hours together
in the different departments of a Los
Angeles newspaper. Dorothy says she
hopes that newspaper people will not
have too much fault to find with the
way 1t is presented.
So. having Miss Gish's statement
and the promise Of the necessary due
ats from the guardian angel at Loew's
Palace Theater, we fancy in passing
that we will step over this evening
and see how they did it. Dorothy
couldn't be very far wrong in our, es-
timation IL she balled the whole thing
UP. but we don't think she viii.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
The Adventurous Rainey

sickness in the deserts of Africa. He
has. as a captain of British infantry.
pushed German bombs off the
Uganda Railway in British East
Africa. He was the first man TO
travel with the czeko-s slovaks
across Siberia. He filmed the for
hidden city Of Pekin at the Presi-
dent OF China's request.
And he picks up his mashie in golf
with the same facility that he picks
up his favorite gun to shoot a charg-
ing lion.
Mr.. Rainey's latest picture embodies.
pictorialiy the, results of this life Of
adventure. for. .ha spsnt -xhA last xear
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

best story ever provided for that
dainty star, and she has taken full
advantage of this fact to make 1t
one of the best pictures she has
ever appeared in. Clara G. Kennedy
conceived the story and the support
headed by Lloyd Hughes is emf
nently satisfactory. Theodore Rob-
erts. Edythe Chapman, Jane Violin
and Spottiswoode Aitken are in the
cast.
The rather unique role of "ChiIo-
wee BILL" a goodhearted hobo-a
role that always finds sympathy
with an AUDIENCES ably portrayed
by Tom d. Bates, pioneer character
man. with a long record of stage
and screen experience to his credit.
This part supplies hilarous comedy
vein to the picture and is said to be
quite a feature of the production.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Upstairs and Down"
Produced in Films

Upstairs and Down" bids fair to
become Washington's favorite COM
edy. The original stage production
of the Hatton's brilliant comedy of
life above and below stairs was given
its premiere in the Capital.
When the Garrick Players inau-
gurated their summer season up
stairs and Down" was the chosen
vehicle. Now the film version of the
famous play has come to town, and.
according to those who have been
privileged to preview the subject. sur
passes the articulate version in every
respect. 1t is to be shown for the
first time locally in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
The Making Of George | lowell

Like ex-President Roosevelt,
George Howell. who is playing
many of the important roles with
George c. Tyler's Company at the
National Theater. was a puny lad.
He was so weak and ill-natured
when he had attained the age Of IL
that his parents despaired of saw
ing his life and after trying phys
icians and listening to much adj
vice he was finaily sent. from his
homA In NeESx York City tcA faruaton;
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

Theby and Ben Wilson in when
Woman Strikes"
CRANDALL's-Mondsy and Tues
day. Rosemary Theby and Ben
Wilson in when Woman
Strikes" Wednesday and Thurs
day, Alice Joyce in the film ver-
sion of Charles Klein's THE
Third Degree" Friday and Satur-
day. Pauline Frederick in The
Fear womaA"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

the Shrewsbury River in New Jer-
sey. To this incident he attributes
his present splendid health AMI the
success which he has won m his
chosen profession.
Coming from the city. he was
placed upon a farm by his parents
where he was taught to grow to-
matoes for making catsup and pota-
toes for the general market. In a
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
CRANDALL.s APoLLo-sun>,y a,

APoLLo-SunNya ana
Monday, Norma Talmsdge in The
New Moon" Tuesday. Evelyn
Greeley IN Phil for Short:-
Wednesday, J. Warren Kerrisan
in The Best Man." Thursday,
Rosemary Theby and Ben Wilson
in when a Woman Strikes
Friday. Ethel Clayton in "vieky
VAN" Saturday. Mabel Normand
IN when Doctors Disagres.-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

b. f. kEITH'S-Ciccolini Italian
tenor; Pat Rooney. Jimmy Barry
and George n. Brown; Rooney
and Bent; Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Barry; Ernest Evans and COM
pany; Kharnum; Lazar and Dale;
GeoISe N. Brown and the kino-
grams.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Attractions Listed for
Week of June q

GARRICK-"What Your Husband
Doing?" farce by George V. Ho-
bart: massive scenic production:
Earle Foxe. Eileen Wilson and
Lynn overmann in leading roles.
NATIoNAL-"Clarence," a new play
by Booth Harrington. written for
Alfred Lunt; designed to be a
starring vehicle for Mr.. Lunt.
BELASCo-"He and She" by Rachel
Crothers; in three acts. the locale
being New York of the present
time.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

LOEw'S PALACE-Robert Warwick
in Secret Service" the famous
story of the civil war in which
William Gillette achieved such a
notable success on the legitimate
stage; entire week, beginning
next Sunday.
LOEW'S Ray
in "Hayfoot. Strawfoot." Rays
latest romantic dramatic success;
first four days of week, beginning
next Sunday; June Elvidge in
Love and the Woman" last half
of week.
CRANDALL's METROPOLITAN
Happiness a La Mode" first four
days; last three days. Tom Moore
in The City of Comrades" Seena
owen pictured opposite.
CRANDALL'S KNICKERBOCKER-
Sunday and Monday. Constance
Talmadge and Harrison Ford in
Happiness a La Mode" Tuesday
and Wednesday. Nazimova in THE
Red Lantern" Thursday and FRI
day. Tom Moore and Seena Owen
in The City of Comrades" Sat-
urday. Hale Hamilton in Full of
Pep"
CRANDALL'S SAvOY-Sunday and
Monday, The New Moon" in
which Norma Talmadge is starred;
Tuesday, ]. Warren Kerrigan in
The Best Man" Wednesday,
Rosemary Theby in When a
Woman Strikes" Thursday. The
DEVILS Trail" Friday. Mabel Nor
mand in when Doctors Dis
agree" Saturday, Ethel Clayton
in "vicky Van"
CRANDALL's AVENUE GRAND
Sunday, ]. Warren Kerrigan in
The Best Man" Monday. Mabel
Normand in when Doctors Dis
agree" Tuesday and wednesday
Norma Talmadge in The New
Moon" Thursday. Ethel Clayton
in ''vicky van:" Friday. 'Tht
DeytrA Trail;;" Saturday. Rosemar,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

CRANDALL's METROPOLITAN
Happiness a La Mode" first four
days; last three days. Tom Moore
in The City of Comrades" Seena
Owen pictured opposite.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-16
WERSTERHILLE

Dance in Gilbert's hall Thursday, Sept
ls Ericson's orchestra, three pieces.
Dancing from $3.50 to 2 Admission, 81
per couple; ladies, free. adv.
When George Mitchell returned from
Barre Saturday evening, he was escorted
TO the vestry Of the Baptist church,
where large number of his friends had
gathered to give him farewell recep-
ton. A short program was given, after
which Rev. DR. Petersen, in behalf Of the
company, presented Mr.. Mitchell S25, as
token of the esteem in which he is
held by his many friends Though very
much surprised, he responded in pleas.
ing way Refreshments were served and
the remainder of the evening was spent
in visiting and playing games. Mr..
Mitchell left to-day for Albany, where
he will attend the Albany Business col
lege