davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

reputation and exceptional vocalists.
Another feature of the bill will be
the ventriloquial classic, "The Club
man." to be presented by Valentine
Vox, who has accomplished the
seemingly impossible in his phenom-
email double-voiced singing. Sylvia
Mora and company will introduce
their vaudeville novelty, "A Little
Bit OF This and That" in which
they do a song number and dance
before going into their sensational
trapeze stunts. The comedy ele-
ment of the bill will be provided by
Regan and Jordan, whose comedy
act, "The New Clerk" is replete
with laughs. Their songs are brand
new and their travelogue medley is
said to be gem. ..
Those who remember the "Ta1es
of a Thousand and One Nights"
will find a realistic portrayal OF
those stories in "The Sight Seers,"
the merry, mirthful, melodious mix
ture at the Gayety theater this week.
The offering is in two acts and 10
scenes and written by William K.
Wells and is gay, giddy gambol
through girl-land, entitled "Wait
Minute" which is merely a vehicle
for unloading a side-splitting hilar-
ity, and as such does not require
explaining. An excellent program
of musical numbers is offered Of
the catchy kind that are full of
melody and keeps one whistling
them for some time to come. Chief
among the principals in the COM
pany are corn-fed Gus Fay, come
dian; Johnnie Walker, Kathryn
Ross, Flo Davis, Fred Nolan, Emily
Dyer, Della Clark, Sidney Erlin,
Joe Davis, James Holly, Lillian lisa
bel, Marie Parks and a chorus of
three types of living dolls. Ladies
dime matinee at 2:l5 daily all week,
starting tomorrow. Today's matt
nee and the grand holiday matinee
Tbs nksgiving day will begin at 3.
One of the pleasing offerings of
the season, THE Bird of Paradise"
the Morosco perennial to be seen at
Boyd's theater for one week, COM
mencing Sunday, November so, with
matinees on Wednesday and Satur-
day. The fact that it is in its ninth
year is sufficient tribute to its quail
ity, as it is one of the most novel
of American successes.
Klaw & Changers musical COM
edy, THE Velvet Lady" which ran
all last season at the New Amster-
dam theater, New York, and has
been entertaining Chicago for the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

menal coloratura. Her bird-like
voice has a remarkable range and
richness of quality. A minstrel act,
to be offered by the seven Honey
Boys" is yet another featured part
of the bill. The members of this
organization were formerly identi-
fed with the minstrel show of the
late George X. Evans. Maleta Bon
conf, the widely known violin vir-
tuoso. will be the most pleasing con-
cert feature of the bill. An interest
ing tumbling act is to be contributed
by Bob and Tipp. Tipp, highly
trained dog, is really the star of the
performance. AS usual, bright say
ings selected from the newspaper,
will be screen feature under the
heading of Topics of the Day..
World events of interest will be pic
tured by Kilograms.
One of the features of the new
show opening at the Empress today
will be the singing and dancing nov
city to be offered by the Chalfonte
sisters, dancers of international
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

directed the staging. Among the
principals are George O'Ramey of
Leave 1t To Jane" fame; Florrie
Millership, Alfred Gerard, Elaine
Arne, Solly Ward, Edgar Norton,
Virginia Earle, Earnest Cossart,
Una Fleming, Daniel Sullivan and
Marian Saki. THE Velvet Lady"
will be at the Brandeis for four
days, starting Sunday, November 80.
Little Simplicity" Messrs. Shu-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
Gudrun Walberg.
Versatile Entertainer

A PRETTY fairy story, capti-
u waiting music, acting that will
- meet all requirements, beau
tiful chorus and beautiful singing
midst beautiful scenes are the char
acteristics of principal promise in
LeComte and Flesher's successful
new opperetta, "My Sunshine Lady,"
by Howard McKent Barnes and
Harry L, Afford, when it appears at
the--(O.
Gudrun Walberg, in the title role,
is said to have developed hitherto
latent histrionic talents to degree
that places her in the foremost
ranks of that rarest of stage CLASH
fcations, emotional soubrettes," and
her dancing creativeness has never
found such amplitude for display as
in the part of this little maid of
old Brittany" on the tips of whose
toes the fairies had placed their
gathering of dewdrops from the
mountain tops, that the more grace
full might she dance"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

last four weeks at the Colonial the
alter, comes here shortly. The score
is by Victor Herbert, in his most
melodic mood, the lyrics by Henry
Blossom and the book by Fred
Jackson. Julian Mitchell, the wizard
of ensemble numbers, arranged and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

"Cascarets" tonight sure! Your
system is filled with liver and bowel
poison which keeps. your skin sal
low, your stomach upset, your head
dull and aching and your system
full of cold. Your meals are turn
ing into poisons, gases and acids.
You can not feel right. Don't stay
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

bilious or constipated. Feel splendid
tomorrow by taking Cascarets be-
fore you go to bed. They act with
out gripping or inconvenience. They
never sicken you like Calomel,
Salts, Oil or nasty. harsh Pills.
They cost so little too-Cascarets
work while you sleep.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

comes to the Boyd the week Of De-
cember with the identical cast that
appeared in New York and remained
there for one year. Marjorie Gate
son, Phil Ryley, Emmie Niclas,
Harry Fender, Edmund Fitzpatrick,
Pail Forecast, Robert Lee Allen,
Henry Vincent, Arthur Z. Sprague.
Freda Leonard, Nathalie Howe and
the marvellous Warde Sisters. are
among the we'll known players in
the original company the Messrs.
Shubert are sending here, noa for
getting large beauty chorus from
the New York Winter Garden.
.
An attraction of more than ordi-
nary Importance will be offered at
the Brandeis theater three days,
starting Thursday, December 4,
when the offering win be Kiss Me
Again" with Frederick V. Bowers
as the star.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

Klaw & Changers musical COM
edy, THE Velvet Lady" which ran
all last season at the New Amster-
dam theater, New York, and has
been entertaining Chicago for the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09
The best in

pbotodrama Of the Tyrolean Alps,
narrowly escaped a violent DEAN onc
when he beheld an excessively rat Wo-
man in a crowded street car; Arlslns
| count Won Stroheim said: I'm one
| Of any two gentlemen who'll give TINS
lady a seat" -
When receiving their fan letters
from the Universal City postohce' Eo-
! die Lyons and Lee Moran love to Joke
with Susan Ziegler, the postmlstress
Recently after receiving a halt-toh
of mail Eddie said to his fellow come
dian: 70
in here?" 49,
"Smell, what SMELL" piped up the
postmistress seriously.
"Oh, it's just the dead letter, l guess
| Eddie" said Lee Moran, and they
walked out leaving the mail dispenser
half s%tupef1ed.
Dorothy Phillips was DISCUSSING
press agents at Universal City recent
ly.
sometimes you know these PUBIC
itv p%urveyors In an endeavor to outdc
each other over-reach themselves
They remind me of two Irishmen wht
were talking about echoes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09

Today the Ditmas will show
charming Constance Talmadge in a
Select ~photoplay, Experimental
Marriage" her very latest success,
also beautiful Elaine Hammerstein in
"Her Man." one of the most power
full productions of the season.
Today continuous from 2 to II p.
M. Presents for the kiddies at to-
days matinee.
On Monday and Tuesday the Dit
mas will show two great feature at
fractions with two great stars. Bert
Lytell, Metros newest screen favor
lite, will be seer in "One-Thing-at-a-
Time O'Day," a tender, hea appeal
ing story of circus life, n Monroe
Salisbury, the Mansfield of the screen
in The Man in h Moonlight" a
great romantic drama Of the north
west.
The play, which was adapted from
the Saturday Evening Post story by
William Dudley Pelly, tells of a
young man who believes the way to
success lies in special study.
O'Day sees and falls in love with
Marie, the beautiful bareback rider
of a circus and determines to marry
her. To accomplish this he intends
to make a special study OF love-he
has never been in love before.
He encounters the enmity of the
strong man, who is also in o with
Marie, but study in the art of con-
quering the enemy aids him In VAN
gushing his foe. His attention IS
next turned to saving the circus from
bankruptcy but having made a spe-
cial study of saving money this Is not
a hard matter. When he focuses his
attention on love, however, he finds
that study is not necessary as Marie
already loves him..
No man who wouldn't fight for
him; no girl he couldn't kiss!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09

anywhere else on EARTH" said the SEN
| ator. yet the picture is supposed 10
represent scenes in the Canadian
Northwest. 1t therefore advertises
Canada. 1 think 1t is a shame that
! California doesn't get its rightful cred
it for all the beautiful scenery in these
pictures"
Cinema Chuck4eS
College professors have always been
notorious for their Observation-Disclosures
but according to Mary MacLaren they
are sometimes out-classed by motion
pucture directors. Mary tells this one
on a well known director who made
one Of her recent pictures.
His wife suffered from insomnia
and a high-priced physician had
written a costly prescription, which
she was taking regularly, hoping to
win old Morpheus over.
One night, after a hard session at
the studio, he came home and found
her sleeping peacefully. He looked at
his watch.
Here dear" he tapped her on the
shoulder .''come wake up. It's time
to axe your insomnia medicine"
Count Eriv Won .Stroheim, producer
of The Pinnacle" the big Universe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

Charles D. Ransier, Delight A.
Wheeler, Lorenzo Wheeler. May Trous-
dale, William T~rousdale, Emily A.
Young. Arthur s. Young. Dora A Ste
vens and Albert E.. S%tevens:
By virtue of an order Of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey made on
the 23rd day of July, 1919, in a cause
plainant and you and others are de-
PENDANTS, you are required to appear.
pied, answer or demur to the COM
~plainant's bill on or before the Gath
day of September next. or that in de-
fault thereof. such decree be made
against you as the Chancellor shall
Bill is filed to for%eclose a certein
mortgage made by Amalia Jensen ct
vir to Sarah Klein dated November LIST
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09

1912. recorded in book 25s of mort
cages pages $50 &c, which said mort
gage was duly assigned to the COM
%plainant; the said mortgage covering
boy, County of Middlesex and State of
New Jersey, which SAT- premises We're
thereafter conveyed to Lovina j. RAN
sier and you are mad defendants be-
cause you are the heirs at law of the
said Lovina ]. Ransier, deceased, and
you William T~rousdale. Arthur s.
Young, Lorenzo Wheeler and Albert E.
Stevenes are mad defendants because
you have or claim to have ar estate
by the courtesy there..x
Dated. july. % 1918.
LEO GOLDBERGER,
Solicitor of Complainant,
ITS Smith Street.
Perth Amboy. N. J..
es54-7-2e-4t Dew Sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09

I That was Rossignol, the Nightin-
gale, outlaw of the north woods. who
spurred a foam-fiecked horse through
forests primeval and drank laughing
ly of the ~hemlock-cup of crime.
A queer figure of a man, half In
dian, half French. Tall, dark, hand
some-a man whose laugh was a
danger signal. A strange admixture
of M'sieur Beaucaire, Ben Turpin and
Robin Hood: ar Admirable Crichton
of the north-country.
Pretty Rosine Delorme was to
marry Sergeant O'Farrell of the
Northwest Mounted Police. The we'd
ding was rudely interrupted by news
that Louis, her brother, was in trou-
BILE and that Sergeant O'Farren was
under orders to track both Rossignol
and the boy.
The photodrama was filmed at
Universal City in the grandeur OF
California scenery
It will be shown at the Ditmas
theatre Monday and Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09
Devoe to Run for Reelection.

Dg SUN cSPtN
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. AS
semblyman Fred w. DeVoe today an
nounced his candidacy for reelection
to the lower house issuing h fol-
lowing statement:
ITO The Voters of Middlesex Conn
ty:
"It is my desire to be reelected to
the State Assembly. and, in that re-
gard, I respectfully ask your sup
port on Primary Day, and, If nominat-
ed, also on Election Day. If ] am for
tunate enough to win the nomination,
I assure you that I will do my utmost
to secure reelection.
"And If I am reelected. I assure
the entire electorate of Middlesex
County that I will endeavor to repre-
sent the true sentiment of our Coun-
ty in all things. as l tried to do at the
last session of the Legislature.
II desire to thank my friends for
their support las ear, and for their
effort in my behalf during the COM
ing campaign"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09

A certain state senator of California
Is likely to- put a law through the Leg
islature, IL he keeps his threat, COM
Polling motion picture companies to
mention the actual location of scenes
in their pictures.
This official was present at the TAX
ing of scenes along the hores of Lake
Tahoe for the v~itagraph's picture,
1.-The Wolf" The picture is set almost
entirely amid wild woodlands. 1t is
full of grand vistas and panoramas of
natures wonders.
"You couldn't find scenery like this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09
Film Chatte,
Etiquette of Neighbors.

Etiquette of Neighbors.
Some of the little factors of ETH
quette that govern the conduct of new
neighbors toward each other provide
romance of the Vitagraph picture
"Over the Garden Wall" Miss Bessie
Love is star of this production.
The heroine finds her romance
in a friendship that springs up lover
the garden wall" with a wealthy
young neighbor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09

feminine audiences as has Florence
Reeds new United Picture Theatres,
Inc, Offering, The Woman Under
Oath. Miss Reeds popularity, both
as stage and screen star, found ex-
preston in her triumphs in Wives of
Men and home recently in Her Code
of Honor. In The Woman Under
Oath, this remarkable emotional &C
tress is said to enact the strongest
dramatic role of her remarkable
screen career. In it she is called
upon to decide whether to withhold
a secret, and so save her only sisters
reputation, or to speak of what she
knows and thereby save a stranger
from capital punishment. The offer
ing is of special interest to women in
that it deals in vivid fashion with a
phase of woman's activity which is
at the present moment exercising the
minds of thousands of the fair sex.
The Woman Under Oath comes to
the Strand theatre on Monday.
Lewis S. Stone, the author and
star of MANS DESIRE a Robertson
Cole production distributed by Ex-
hibitors Mutual, has many notable
stage successes to his credit.
/ Combined with his histrionic
ability Stone has a rare talent as a
dramatist, a splendid example of his
constructive ability being shown in
MANS Desire"
Stone toured the United States
from coast to coast in many stage
productions. and is equally well
known to Broadway as sterling
actor. Amang the notable stage hits
in which he starred is THE Bird of
Paradise" Oliver Morosco's spec
tacular production. After a big
Broadway success, Stone toured the
country with this play. Another
Morosco success in which Stone ap-
peared was THE Brat" Inside the
Lines" which had an extended New
York run; when Peoples Bloom"
in which he made a tremendous hit
with Marjorie Rambeau; and Nancy
Lee," with Charlotte Walker. are
other notable productions in which
Stone scored heavily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09

Approximately $4,000 persons were
injured by automobiles and motor
trucks in the streets Of Greater New
York during 1917.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-09
STRANDTHEATRE
BIC FEATURES
Pleasing Program OF Silent
Drama for Next Few
Days

No other superpicture of recent
months has created such a food Of
discussion, It is said, especially among
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10
We Can Saue The League

Why is it that practically all those
designated as radicals oppose the plan
adopted for a league of nations {?
People outside this camp are some
what divided-some want it just as it
is; some want reservations; some
want the league but turn down the
treaty in which it is incorporated.
But the radicals are of one mind and
their reasoning runs about as fol-
lows:
There are two ways to end wars
which are caused by rivalry of ma
tional agglegations of capital. Capt.
tai can be brought under the DOM
ination of one powerful group, just as
peace is secured between the states of
the Union by reason Of the fact that
our big industries are organized on a
national basis. Or by ushering in in
dusrial democracy we can remove the
international competition of the ma
tional capitalist groups. Radicals
want the latter method because domi-
ration of the world by-a few finan-
siers would be, n,-theira opinion even
worse than war: ss's g.
They thing our peace treaty and
league of nations is designed to carry
out the first method. They see Wall
street hobnobbing with London and
Paris financiers. They look on the
new territory secured by England and
France as means Of keeping the
special privilege method of doing
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10

business in those countries alive, ana
on the league as a means OF guaran-
teeing all that has been taken by the
treaty and as a means of preventing
industrial democracy from springing
up in any country. They point to the
war against Russia as having no 9th
er explanation
A good many of US may see points
in this argument which we approve.
Our experience as farmers and work
ers has not been such as to lead US to
have great faith in anything pro-
pounded by old-party politicians.
What Wall street is for, it is ordin-
arily good policy for the people to
oppose, and Wall street is for the
treaty.
The radicals point out the possible
dangers. We can eliminate these
dangers by speedily taking the gov
eminent of the United States out of
the hands of the special privilege.
There will then be one all-powerful,
honest voice in the league. The
league. has gone too far now for the
common people to have any voice in
it's adoption OF rejection. But the fut-
ure action Of the league is what we
common people here in America
choose to make it. And we will find
that the people of England and France
will not be far behind us. no matter
how fast we travel toward iusrlce-
national and international.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10
4 Place For Women

economic question which must be
solved. They will rally to the polls
on voting day. They will bring into
the councils of organized farmers and
workers matters of home, school and
child welfare which mere men, with
the best Of intentions, are likely to
overlook.
It is unfortunately true that in
states which have had the suffrage for
long time, the Women's votes have
not contributed much to real reform.
Wives of farmers and workingmen
largely neglect to vote; whereas the
women of the special privilege class
es are careful to vote. Experience
thus shows that women are not su-
perior to the men in politics, as some
enthusiasts maintain, for the special
privilege women disregard moral is
sues just as much as their men do
The women of the toiling classes must
counter balance the additional strength
which corrupt politics will get from
this class of women by turning Qua
to vote. And to do this they must
organize.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10
DIFFERS WITH CORES
PONDENT OF CROUCHY FLAT

To the Producers News.
We wish to correct the statement
made by the writer from Grouchy
Flat, in the last issue.
Mr.. Nels Thompson not only spent
a few days with his "friend" but his
many friends. Mr.. Thompson has
been employed at Miss Blake's ranch
most Of the summer, assisting the
man in charge with much necessary
work and incidentally recuperating
from the hardships endured on the
battlefield 70. TWO years. Hr L.; one
Of the fortunate few that returned
unhurt from that terrible battle
fought in the Argonne Woods. Any
one might well be proud to call him
friend, although not Q native born,
he waa ready, and willing to resrtssl | TO
our country's call.'' He will :aleave
soon for South Dakota to visit cous-
ms. From there he will 90 abroad
to spend some time with his parents
and sisters whom he has not seen for
several years. - ~.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10

One of the higher-ups in the Re-
publican ring of Minnesota has been
charged by the state senate with TAX
ing about half the money appropriate
ed by the state for the relief of fami-
lies of state guardsmen who persisted
fighting forest fires. 1t shows how
contemplate the ordinary rule of old
party political crooks can be. The
governor turned a similar trick by
putting his whole machine in hole
with a veto of the tonnage tax. The
beasts of prey are ready to prey on
everybody.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10

EXTRA! EXTRA! The Pioneer
Press is not publishing the proceed
ings of the County Commissioners in
six point type loaded, any more, but
setting them six point solid as the
law provides. The County Auditor
has had some time getting. Oil" Joe
to quit his grating and to cut the
perjury out of each and every claim
that he presents to the county and it
looks now as if she had succeeded.
When Joe comes back with about
$4,000 that he has collected by fraud
and perjury from the county (notice,
We say fraud and perjury he will
make a noise more wild and weird
than he is croaking now. The way
Of the transgressor is horribly hard.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10

"All dressed up and no place to go"
says Mrs. Harriet 7. Upton, presi-
dent Of the Ohio Suffrage association,
of the wo,:en who are about to get
the ballot. Sic can see no hope for
tctter.ng thugs in lining up with
Their one If III two old parties.
"Women care for their families"
says Mrs. Upon. The high cost OF
living is vital thing with them.
They want to enter politics to right
some of the w1ongs which have been
perpetrated, but both parties are so
lined up with be,f trust, oil trust,
steel trust that no relief can be OBJ
tanned by voting with them.
Perhaps Mrs. Upton is not aware
of how the farm women in Nonpar-
tisan league territory are beginning
to meet this problem Of place to
GO. They are forming local auxiliary
organizations TO work with the
League farmers and organized labor
in Independent politics.
They will thus do a number of i'm
portant things. These organized
women will educate themselves on
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10
BLANKETS, CAPS & VESTS
CARPET SLIPPERS & UNDERWEAR

Misses bedroom slippers at
$1.90, little Misses at $1.65, and
the little wooley shoe for little
tots sizes 5 to TO, price
Csc
All of these in assorted cOlOrS'
We, have made d good buy
watching the market while
was 100 degrees in the shade on
ladies' fieece-lined Union SUITS
in sizes SO to IA, price
S1.6O
Misses Heavy Weight feeced
lined Union Suits; just the thing
for the cold weather for the
young Miss that goes to SchCCl
and outdoor, in sizes IL TO To-
price
$3.50
We have a large assOrtmen! u
mems and yOu:g mems O'hN,
COATS of the latest design,
and pattern with and EltnOa'
belt, of the ail-wOOl fabric !
assorted colors at the price o.
500 to $34.5O
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10

We are informed that all the edi-
tors on CLIP Joe's cootie papers issued
at divers points in the county, are
instructed never to publish a word
favorable to President Wilson, a
member of the Democratic admins
tration, the Nonpartisan League or
"Red Flag" Taylor. If President
Wilson only understood the situation
he would not feel as badly about it as
he does.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10

One thing that makes ''lil" Joe so
bilious just now IS the fact that his
warrant against the county in the
sum of s8,064 for the printing Of the
primary ballots will be tried in court
October 18th, and the weather does
not look good. After this ease is
tried he will probably have to. assign
some more county claims to suspi-
cious creditors.