davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Cosmos-ynudeyiiIe.

COhmOs-tnuo
Robinson's remarkable quintet or
babboonA. one of the wonders Of show
manship, will head the Cosmos Thea
ter bill this week in an exhibition un-
like anything seen here before. Frienc
and Downing will share the stellar
honors with smart songs and original
patter. Mahoney and Rogers will
present "A Seaside Flirtation.'' while
Herbert Brooks with his company will
entertain with mystifying feats. Other
acts will include Al Carp. clever nd
dler; Wolf-Stewart and company In q
delightful comedy skit, THE Awaken
ing; Walsh and Bentley will amuse as
THE Bell Boy and the Guest" wnIle
the film feature will be Fatty Ar
buckles latest comedy. Camping
Out" which will be shown at all per-
formances. and this will be supple
mented with the Paramount Aircraft
picture OF Louisa Scott's Little Wom-
en-" as the matinee feature. and the
Pathe News and Bray Photographs.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
To Be Seen This Week

the I'D. Heading the list will be
Frank -Dobson. the musical comedy
comedian, in The Sirens" written
by Frank Stammers. In his sup
port are an unusual number Of pretty
girls, and not few are well known
here, notably Eulalie Young. May
belle Buckingham and Beatrice
Hoover, not to forget also Billy
Lynn. of BRIDE Shop" popularity.
who is among those concerned
Another stellor feature will be AL
Ian Rogers, the noted tenor, who
will make his vaudeville debut here
in a. group of mele Ties. Having
proved their wosth with Blossom
Seeley, Bill Bailey. the banjoker, and
Lynn Cowan, the songster. will give
their profoundly novel and agreeable
exposition of the comparative merit
OF rag. jazz and syncopation. in all
Of whcih they are past masters.
Lillian Berse and company. in
"Sweeties," will show what a tangle
comes from a flirtatious girl who
engages herself to a quartet OF boys
going over there. and when they re-
turn to claim their prize the fun
starts. Others will be Fred Whit
field and Marie ireland. with Lew
a bucolic absurdity: Mile. Olympia
Desyall and company in an arenlc
display OF haut ecoIe horsemanship;
Lord and Fuller in Bits OF This
and That" Helena Jackley, THE
Sensational Girl" and the news pic
torial.
Lyccum-"GirIs from the Follics,,
Fred Falls Binder. a newcomer IN
burlesque, is the featured star in the
Girls from the Follies' which opens
a weeks engagement at the Lyceum
Theater this afternon. Binder heads
cast of forty entertainers who will
present two burlettas and numerous
vaudeville specialties. Assisting bin
der among the principals are William
Jennings. Harry c. Van. Al Casey Fox.
Mabel Webb. Anna Armstrong ana
Mabel De Voc.
Mysterious Marie" a dancing illu-
sion feature. is an extra attraction
with Girls from the Follies." New
song hits in burlesque will be intro
duced for the first time here by Mabel
De Voc. A chorus of eighteen charm
ing and talented girls is another tea-
ture of this weeks Lyceum offering.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"

= Those who remember Florence Nash
2ss the inimitabIe AEgie Lynch in
'r'Within the Law" will welcome the
.-news just received that she is sched-
-1lled to appear at the National Thea
Ger for a week beginning tomorrow
might direct from a four months
crowded engagement at the Morosco
SrTheater. New York, in her new
s.comedy hit Remnant"
; It is rumOred that much is TO be
expected artisticany from the presen-
siation, for Charles Emerson Cook, the
producer OF the play has been one Of
David Belascos closest lieutenants for
.-nore than fifteen years. and it is re-
ported that his attention to detail and
nigh standard run a close second to
= that past master of stage craft"
Before its American production.
= Remnant ran for one solid year at
1he Gaiete TheateT, Paris, and for
SnOre than seven months at the Roy
--lty in London. thus bearing the mark
.pf International approval. Its authors
--re David NiccOdemi. who has sup
-plied Nine. Rejane with a number of
dramatic vehicles. and Michael Nor
ION. Remnant" il announced as a
sparkling French comedy with plenty
~ human appeal and heart-grfpping
-Enoments. Miss Florence Nash has
the original New York company in
her support. including Orrin johnson,
as the featured player: Walter Regau,
len r. Graham. a matinee idol Of
Dirty years ago; Dorothy Cheston,
siaFe Weldon and Harold Howard.
Gnyety-"Bostonian BurIesauers.,
Differing from most organiza-
ttsps of its kind. The Bostonian
BurlesquCrs.' the current weeks
attraction at the Gayety Theater.
boasts OF vehicle which not ONLY
exploits the talents Of its cast to
lhe FULLEST, but also possesses a
Wer-conCeivrd. logical plot. The
opAninE scene il laid in a steam
laundry and the principal figures
are two drivers. both Of a super
=st'tiOus turn of mind. who are visit
Cd by Hindu fortune teller. Thn
latter sees only a dire future for the
two and angered. they refuse to nav
hn. In revenge, he places a curse
upon them. telling them that they
VIII never be able to retain a situ-
-a-tlOn anywhere. The adventures of
the two in their efforts to dispeI
the curse" and land a job open
ample fields. it is said for the in
troduction Of lively, delicious
HuIuOEs
The principal character is played
by Frank Finney, comedian of
paEticularly pleasing methods. He
s- s-supported by Phil OFT, Birnie
Clark, Jack Wits Nettie Nelson
Gsace Howard. Hazel Alger ana
Marty PudiE. \ sprightly chorus OF
8s-young women is much in eyi-
dence. Several vaudeville novelties
Of merit are included on the pro-
gram The musical numbers. all OF
(which were written for this organ
ZatiOn. are particularly tunefuI an.
viii linger in the memory, il
Ssid, long after the fall of the nm,
-curtain. Among these are "Gc,
How Love to Eat" Tn a YoE
from Delhi and The Ladies Of th.
stage."l
b. p. keith'-Naude,iIIe.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16

Girls from the Follies" will play
the entire week here, with matinee
every day.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
nelaseo-sTumbIe In.s

Tumble In," new Arthur Ham
merstein musical comedy, will make
its bow q tthe BelAsco Theater to-
. night
Mr.. Hammerstein's latest show Is
said to be OVERLOOKING with Hitting
melodies. and the book Is full OF keen
and witty dialogue, Its authors are
Otto Harbach and Rudolf Friml, VINO
have already given US such pronounc-
ed successes in the past as you're In
! Love" "Katinka" and High Jinks."
. In Tumble In Manager Hammer
stein promises a greater fexioility OF
grace. a more efrervescent score ana
brighter instrumental Interpretation
. than did any OF his previous successes.
! Mr.. Hammerstein has supplied a
cast Of weIl-known favorites specially
: selected for each important role. and
! the roster contains Zelda Sears,
Charles Ruggles, Peggy O'Neil, Edna
HHbard, virginia Hammond, William
. Halligan, Roland Hogue. Fred Heider.
. Fred LennoK, Elsie lawson and Olga
; Mishka There will be twenty young
ladies OF the ensemble.
PoIP~-.Oh, Boy!-
G"Oh. Boyr'' opens its return engage
QenL AT FOlls lOnl-ll. II Is sly lcu
IAN intimate musical comedy and de-
clared 10 be the smartest OF them ell.
1t IS the fourth success to be contrib
uied to the play world at the New
York Princess Theater. The combina-
tion Of an interesting story and an
equally entertaining score scrvo 10
establish "Oh. Boy" as a delightful
variation Of things theatrical Youth
and its attendant loveliness abound in
this Comstock- Elliott production.
The company which will present
'Oh. Boy" here is the original Prin-
cess Theater New York cast intact.
II is composed of young players who
nave lost none OF the Joy Of youth
Rnd the enthusiasm that attends am
bilious effort Among them are Anna
Wheaton. Hal Forde. Elaine Wilson,
Charles Compton, Edna May oliver,
augusta Haviland, Stephen Maley.
Jack Rafael. Harry Quealy, Jack Mer-
tilt. Ralph O'Brien. Ethel Ford, Mar
Caret Mason. Helen Francis and an
ensemble OF youth, beauty and charm.
The most striking musical numbers
are Till the Clouds Roll BY" AN
OId-Fashioned Wife" Rolled Into
One" "Flubby Dub. the Cave Man"
sIrd When Its Nesting Time in Flat
BSish.' The music is by Jerome Kern
: nd said to be his best.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16

be completed by shorter camera sub
jects and synchronized orchestra ac-
compartment
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-12
Concrete Cutters Galore

Frank P. Mattera wishes to announce
that all persons interested may inspect
the fine work he has finished on east
Hand, Leaning, Bennett and Hill
dreth avenues. He has laid concrete
cutters in front of nearly every lot and
propertyon the named. AS
matters look now, Mr.. Mattera will re-
ceive about 80 per cent. of all this gut
ter work, from Lincoln to Crosse we
This speaks well for his thor
ough-going methods and his public
spiritedness.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-12
To Voters of Cape May County

Having decided to become a candi-
date for the honor of representing Cape
May County in the New Jersey AS
sembly 1 earnestly solicit your support
at the Republican primary election on
September 23d. If elected l will rep
resent all the people aud do my best TO
regain and preserve the natural privi-
leges of the county which they inner
tied, but which they are rapidly losing.
CHAS. H. CLOUTING.
To be paid for by G.. H. Clouting, Sea Isle
City, Nj.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-12

To those who offered assistance as a
result of this weeks fire l desire to
express my sincere thanks.
JOHN BRIGHT.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-12
Card of Thanks

Tenants and owner wish to thank
all who helped at Seeley cottage to
battle with embers from the Poplars
fire.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-09-12
PRICE 2 CENTS
Fire Protection

You may carry insurance on your house, your furniture
and your vauables, but you have some papers and other
articles of value that money cannot replace. You may have
some records that it would be impossible to duplicate. We
have called attention a number Of times to the protection
afforded by our Banking Building and our Fire Proof Vault.
The unfortunate fire that visited our city recently has
demonstrated that our claims were well founded. The con-
tents of our vault were found in perfect condition, and the fire
damage to the building was confined to the plate glass windows
and window frames. Words fail to express our appreciation,
and that of others, for the noble work done by our volunteer
fire companies and all other persons who rendered assistance.
May we again call your attention to the importance of
renting a Safe Deposit Box for your valuable papers, and to
the benefits of a Checking Account in a Banking Institution,
rather than taking the risk of losing your money by fire or
burglary.
We solicit a continuance of your business, and an oppor-
tunity to serve those who have no account with US.
The Marine National Bank Y YIaS0 Sys and
NEW JERSEY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-08
OVER BILLION PURCHASED.
In Thrift Stamps, War Stamps and
Treasury Saving Statistics.

Boston, Nov. Evidence that the
national thrift campaign has been a
success to date is indicated by figures
which recently came from the treasury
department at Washington to the saw
ings division, first federal reserve dis
trict, which comprises the New Eng
land states. They show that more
than 81 ,l07 100000 has been realized
savings stamps and treasury savings
through the sale of thrift stamps, war
So. These figures cover the % months
certificates at cost Of only S594T IA.
these securities have been available for
purchase by the public.
Commenting on these figures Mrs.
Francis L. Higginson, director OF saw
ings, first federal reserve district,
states:
at is certainly with a great deal Of
pleasure that the war savings work
ers view these figures from Washing
ton. The cost of the campaign which
is trife over one half of one per cent,
is certainly worthy of notice. With
out taking any credit or glory away
from any other government campaign,
! think it is safe to say that the war
savings campaign is one that has won
the heart of the great American peo-
Pile"
AS Secretary Glass has previously
announced, thrift stamps, war savings
stamps and treasury savings certih.
Gates will be available for purchase in
definitely. The design for the 1920
war savings stamp Is now being com
pleted.
Secretary Glass statement issued
with these figures states:
Figures nave been compiled showing
the expense of the government savings
and investment movement and the re-
turn from the sales of the smaller de-
nomination securities up to and includ
ing Sept. 30 Of the present year. While,
naturally, with the termination OF the
popular campaign of the war period,
which made instant appeal TO the pa
triotic fervor of that time, sales
dropped sharply to a decidedly lower
level, the upward trend appearing in
the figures for August and September
indicates that the efforts of the savings
organization TO combat the present
tendency to waste and extravaganza
which have come as reaction from
the wartime economies, are beginning
to have their effects. The present
showing Of expense versus return Is a
gratifying one"
Recent figures received at the head.
quarters of the savings division, first
federal district, show that after
steady decrease in the sales of thrift
stamps, war savings stamps and treas
ury savings certificates, after the sign.
ing of the armistice, these securities
began to be in great demand in Au-
gust and September, and reports now
Indicate that there will still be a more
substantial increase.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-08
But Repeal of State Wide
Prohibition Appears to
Have Been Defeated
2.75 PER CENT BEER
ALSO SEEMS LOST
Prohibition Emf 0 rcement
Measure Was Defeated
by About $4,000

Columbus, O., Nov. S.-Whether Ohio
voters last Tuesday approved or re-
pudiated the action of the legislature
in ratifying the federal prohibition
amendment probably will not be known
definitely for week or ten days
The vote as tabulated by the secre-
tary of states office was so close to-
day that it was apparent that nothing
but the official count could determine
the result.
Complete official and unofficial re-
turns from 81 of the SS counties, how
ever, showed that repeal of statewide
prohibition had been defeated by ap.
proximately 10000; that the propos.
al to manufacture beers and wines con
tanning up to 2;75 per cent alcohol had
been defeated by approximately $4,000
and that the Crabbe prohibition en-
forcement act had been defeated by APP
proximately $4,000.
The returns from the 81 counties
with several precincts missing gave
the vets majority Of only 67s against
ratification.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-08
FIRST RESERVATION
TO TREATY APPROVED
Senate Retains Provision Which Re-
quires Acceptance of the Reserva-
lions by the Other
Powers.

Washington, Nov. SIN the first
test of strength on the reservations to
the peace treaty proposed by the for
eign relations committee, the Senate
refused yesterday, by vote of 4S to
40, to strike out the provision which
would require acceptance of the reser-
vations by the other powers.
Senator McC'umber, North Dakota,
was the only Republican who voted to
strike out. Three Democrats, Reed of
Missouri, Walsh of Massachusetts, and
Gore Of Oklahoma, voted with the Re-
publican majority.
By the same vote and with the same
partisan alignment, the Senate reject.
ed another amendment offered by Sen.
ator MeCumber to the preamble, pro,
posing that acceptance Of reservations
might be" effected by exchange OF
diplomatic notes. The committee pre-.
amble requires such an exchange Of
notes.
The Senate also rejected a proposal
by Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho
to require that all four instead of three
of the great powers be required to ac.
cept the reservations. On this vote
the mild reservation group of Republi.
cans swung over with the Democrats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-08
HARVARD HAS
EDGE ON TIGERS
And Crimson Is Expected
to Win Big Clash To-
day at Princeton
PRINCETON SUP
PORTERS CONFIDENT
Although Their Team Will
Be Without Services Of
Keck, Star Tackle

Princeton, N. j., Nov, s.--The first
of the gridiron clashes of the season
to-day between Princeton and Harvard
attracted thousands of alumni from all
sections Of the country.
Harvard entered the game the favor
lite, but despite this and the loss of
Keck, Princeton's star left tackle,
through an injury, Orange and Black
supporters placed their confidence in
the fighting spirit of the Tigers and
declared they expected them to win.
Although defeated in its last two con-
tests, respectively, by Colgate and
West Virginia, the Tigers were expect
ed TO develop a far stronger game
against Harvard's fast and powerful
team. To date the Crimson eleven has
not been scored upon, but its schedule
has not been as trying as that of
Princeton,
Considerable Harvard money was
placed last night and prior to the con-
test to-day at odds of to and to |.
One wager of $4,000 to 81 800 with
Harvard on the long end, was reported.
Of the six games between the two
teams since resuming football relations
in 1911, Harvard has won five and
Princeton one.
The lineup and official score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-08
KILLING TUBERcULAR CATTLE.
Average of so Per Day at Plant Of Bur-
lington Rendering Co.

Burlington, Nov MANY hundreds
of cattle are being slaughtered at the
plant Of the Burlington Rendering Co,
as result of the crusade against tn
bercular herds, the. average number
killed at the plant at present being
about 80 per day. Never in the his
tory of the state have infected cattle
been disposed of at anything like the
present rate, On some days last week
as many as 90 infected cows arrived at
the plant.
The reason that so many cattle are
found to be infected is that new herds
are being tested all the time. The
United States is cooperating with Yer.
mont, and $4,000 has been appropri,
ated to defray the expenses of the
tests. The government pays one.half
of this and the state of Vermont pays
the other half The owners of the cat
tie are paid three -fourths Of the APP
praised value.
Owing to the campaign against tu-
bercular cattle, the more progressive
owners Of herds want their cattle test
ed and on the other hand object to
buying cattle which cannot be given a
clean bill Of health. In the old days a
farmer might dispose of his cattle
when they were found to be infected
but that day is about past If herd
is tested at the expense of the gov
eminent, the owner must agree not to
import any other cattle which have
not been found clean
The large appropriation of the United
States and Vermont makes it possible
to 60 over the state pretty thoroughly
and to an extent impossible under the
| old arrangement The fact that ten
times as many cattle are slaughtered as
formerly does not mean that there is
more tuberculosis in Vermont, but that
it is being cleaned out.
There does not seem to be any
particular locality where the cattle are
more diseased than in others. They
are found wherever the agents work
and are shipped in carload lots to the
plant, which makes use of them for fer
tili2er.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-08
WHAT GOOD is WEALTH

if you are in poor health, if almost
everything that you eat distresses you,
frequent headaches, pains in the stom-
ach, bad taste In the mouth, dark rings
under the eyes, etc. The fact is life
is not worth living il you are chronic
sufferer from Indigestion and bilious
ness.
When the stomach is out Of order,
the liver not working properly, your
heart is obliged to do so much extra
work, that it causes palpitation, faint
ness, and if not checked becomes dan
gerous.
To feel fresh and fit for your daily
duties, you must keep your stomach
well, your liver active, and the bowels
regular; you can get into this healthy
condition, by taking SEVEN BARKS;
as a digestive tonic, and stomach rem
edy, it has no equal, and so years of
continuous sale proves its wonderful
merit.
Get at the root Of your indigestion
and constipation trouble by driving all
poisons out of your system for good.
No matter how chronic your case is,
you can get quick relief by taking ma
lures remedy, SEVEN BARKS; one
bottle costing soc will prove its value.
After you have proven its wonderful
efficiency, you win never be without
it. Ask your druggist for it,--Adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-08
REINDEER MEAT TO MARKET.
The Herds of the Deer Will Number
Millions in 20 Years.

Best cuts of reindeer meat now bring
81 to Sl25 a pound in the markets
of Seattle, Portland and San Francisco.
Most Of it comes by way Of Nome, from
various points in northern Alaska, the
carcasses being shipped whole, and con-
signed to cold storage firms in the
cities mentioned
The United States bureau Of educa-
ton, which has managed the Alaskan
reindeer enterprise ever since It was
first undertaken n years ago, says
that 30 years from now there will be
100000 Of the animals in that terri
tory Already the vast herds number
a total of about 100000.
In western Alaska there are AGO.
900 square miles Of treeless country adj
mirably adapted for reindeer, afford
ing plenty Of pasturage in the shape
of moss and other vegetation suited
to the animals needs. Half a cen
fury from now reindeer by millions viii
be browsing over that region in vast
herds They viii rival in numbers the
buffalo.
1t il believed that 80 years hence
there will be 100000 reindeer in
Alaska; and of this number killing
off the surplus males 100000 can
be sent to market annually without d.
minishing the stock. Inasmuch as the
animals weigh from 200 to $50 pounds,
one may realize how enormous their
contribution to the meat supply Of the
United States is likely to be.
The natural habitat of the reindeer
extends through northern Asia, Eu-
rope and America, clear around the
Arctic circle; but the two native carl
bou' have never been domesticated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-08
The probable lineup:
SAVED BY HIS JUMP.
Charles harrington of Poultney Just
Got Out of Way Of Train.

Putney, Nov. s.. Charles Harrington
mail carrier on rural route, No. l, mar
rowly escaped instant death yesterday
when his five passenger Ford automo,
bile was struck by the northbound pas.
senger train. Mr.. Harrington was not
injured, but his machine was dam.
aged badly.
Mr. harrington lives on farm To-
Gated between the railroad tracks and
the river, He had started in his car to
make his daily mail delivery trip. A
large icehouse owned by the Boston &
Maine railway company obstructed hie
view to the south and he neither saw
nor heard the train until it was toe
late to avoid an accident. Mr.. Far.
rington stopped his machine as quick.
ly as possible and seeing he did not
have time to reverse his engine he
jumped from the car.
The front end of the automobile
which was very close to, but not on the
track, was struck by the railroad en-.
gine, turning the machine around SO
that the rear end was struck also.
Mr. Farrington's presence of mind re-
sulting in his jump doubtless saved his
life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-08
Alaska Produces Tin.

The tin mines of Alaska produced
$4,000 pounds Of tin, valued at SllS,-
900, in 1918, according to the IT, s.
geological survey, department of the
interior These figures may be com
pared with 100000 pounds, valued at
$l23,3 800, in 1917. The decrease in out
put in 1918 was due TO the fact that
only one dredge was operated. Addi-
tional tin, however, was recovered by
sluicing The first important produc-
ton of Alaska tin was reported in 1902,
when the output was 10 tons. Since
1912 the average has been over 100
tons annually.
The recent discovery Of placer tin
has been reported from Potato and
Humboldt creeks, on Seward peninsula,
and from Moran creek, a tributary OF
Melozi river, where the gravels are
said to contain 2la pounds Of tin and
10 cents worth Of gold to the cubic
yard.