davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-17

taken I'm colder than anybody else
in winter. It's not hard to figure
out why this is the case. It's he
cause I've got more surface exposed
Some people like slender little girls
and others like big fat ones. They
go on the principle that II a little
piece of candy is sweet a biz piece
must be sweeter. They forget thai
il little piece Of lemon is sour q
big piece must be sourer."
The Washington herald., 1919-07-17

Arbuckle. the well known motion
picture star, does not mean that he
really is as jolly as he looks. As a
matter of fact, the rotund comedian
asserts, the happy. good-natured look
of the average fat man Is nothing
but camouhage of the most convinc-
ing type
I'm hotter than anybody else in
the world in the summertime" Fatty
rises to explain, and by the same
The Washington herald., 1919-07-17

is founded ON story by the notable
novelist. Charles Neville Buck. and
1t discloses q theme Of rich fancy,
thoughtful philosophy and deep heart
appeal.
Destiny" is the story Of the Bur
tons. a little country family who face
the decision of selling their country
home and moving to a city nat In
order to give full sway to the ambi-
tons of a son. The story, In fanct-
full vein, shows what flashing success
and what ultimate disaster would
have attended the effort. though In
Its final stages the, narrative flashes
back to the beginning to show that
the Burtons decided for the simple
life and the country and happiness.
Dorothy Phillips is cast as the daugh-
ter Of the family whose love for a
young stock broker appears to have
been wrecked by her brothers am
bition. though IN reality, as the story
discloses, they really lived to see
the elimination of their hopes In a
happy romance. The picture will be
supplemented by the usual Palace
subsidiary attractions.
Beginning next Sunday. L,oew.s Pal
ace will program the first Washing
ton showings Of Vivian Martins lat
est photoplay hit, louisiana" a
DAINTY and winsome romance Of a
country girl. based on the story by
Frances Hodgson Burnett 1t brings
to the screen all the charm and fas-
cinating girlishness that Vivian
Martin works into her screen sue
cesses. and it enjoys the advantage
OF a brilliant and capable supporting
cast For the last three days of next
week. beginning Thursday, Dorothy
Gish. the famous little disturber"
of D. w. Griffith's Hearts of the
World" will be seen in Nugget
Nell. a laughable satire on life in
a mining camp. in which Miss Gish
Is seen as a "tWO-111pp haa -hrao Lar
The Washington herald., 1919-07-17
Loew,s Palace-Dorothy Phillips In
GDexfinE.s

The brilliant triumph that Dorothy
Phillips achieved as star of Allen
Holubar's spectacular masterpiece,
The Heart OF Humanity" has been
duplicated by Miss Phillips in her
latest cinema offering. Destiny
which will be the screen attraction
of prominence at Loew's Palace The
alter for the last three days of this
week. beginning Thursday. Destiny
The Washington herald., 1919-07-17
Glen Echo.

Glen Echo, Washington's only free
pleasure park. is growing in popu-
larity with the kiddies and grown
ups as the season progresses. The
five big rides, the midway. rife range.
picnic groves and dancing, pavilion
attract throngs every day and every
night Boating is another feature
that seems more popular this year
than ever before, and extra accom-
modations have been provided for the
devotees of the water sport.
The dance program provided every
night from $50 to u:3O by Mills Or
chestra keeps the spacious pavilion
crowded. Every Sunday Cello and
his big band give a series of con-
certs that draw thousands to the
resort
The Washington herald., 1919-07-17

CrandalpsDThe Other Mans wife"
At Crandalfs Theater. beginning
today. and continuing the feature
throughout the remaining days Of the
week. THE Other Mans Wife" will
be shown with Stuart Holmes and q
distinguished company Of co-stars
filmed In the leading roles. The play
is a thriliingiy tense one and, as
usual. will be supplemented by a
series Of shorter reels and orchestral
accompaniment
Bryant Washburn, one Of the most
engaging stars in silent drama will
be pictured at Crandall's Theater the
first sthree days of next week ip his
latest and most interesting photoplay
vehicle, 'All Wrong" On Wednesday
and Thursday, Elsie Ferguson will
occupy the stellar place on the bill.
in THE Avalanche" one of the most
highly dramatic and one OF the most
genuinely impressive silent dramas
she has had. For the last two days
of the week the pictured star will be
Alice Brady. Miss Brady will be seen
as the dual star of His Bridal
Night" one of the cleverest film
farces of recent years, in which she
is ably supported by Edward Earle,
James l. Crane and Mrs. Stuart
Robson.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-17
Moore's RiaIto-''The Firing Line

r
Irene Castle in the film version of
Robert w. Chambers famous novel.
THE Firing Line" will be continued
at Moore's Rialto Theater the rest of
the week That the perturbation of
this wonderful love story meets with
the approval of the thousands who
have read the book Is demonstrated
in the capacity audiences attending
all showings. The news pictorial,
topics of the day, an excellent COM
edy and a magnificent musical pro-
gram are added features.
For next week the Rialto has Sc
lected a powerful story by Mrs. Kate
Corbaley bearing the picturesque and
symbolic title Gates of Brass" in
the Limitation OF which Frank Kee-
nan. noted character actor, plays the
leading role. AS a foreword the au-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-17

long, is built 800 feet out from shore,
and as a unique feature all of the
amusements are built over the water.
Fishing, bathing, boating and canoe
ing are some of the most popular
pastimes. The boardwalk attrac-
tons are varied. ranging from the
giant Derby racer to paddle booths.
Free dancing is a daily feature. sMu-
sic is furnished by Bert SauIsman's
wild "wahooa" orchestra, composed
entirely of former soldiers. who got
their jazz on the battlefields of
France
The Washington herald., 1919-07-17
THE STAR

Why are not more plays
like this written and pro-
ducedf
With Earle Fo1e. Eileen
Wilson and Lynne Overman
in the principal parts md
the other roles capably act
ed, the performance last
night was n pleas sure
throughout.
Miss Wilson's characterf-
Iation of Judy, the orphan
girl, won the Instantaneous
sympathy of the audience.
Mr.. Foxe as the young old
guardian angel of Judy 10
a loNabIe person. and Mr..
Overman shared honors as
the irrepresslble college boy.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-17
FATTY" AND HIS FAT.

The fact that a fat man usually
looks comfortable. cheerful and fun
of the Joy of life, according to no
less eminent a parsonage than Fatty
The Washington herald., 1919-07-17

will be the nrst Washington show
ing of . picturization Of Henry
Kitcheil webster's popular novel.
"A Man Of Honor In which the
stellar role IL taken by Harold Lock-
wood. Thisris the last picture made
by Mr.. lockwood and IL considered
by critics to be the biggest thing
that he ever accomplished. For the
last three days Of next week. be-
ginning Thursday. the First Nation
al Exhibitors Circuit presents
Choosing aWife." a novel story Of
what happens when. by strange
mistake. q woman thinks for three
years that she 10 engaged to a man
who believes himself engaged to
another.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-17
Great Falls Park.

At the climax of the season this
week. at beautiful Great Falls
Park, promises to be very aptly
termed a gala week. A number of
new and novel entertaining fea-
lures are introduced. The free
dancing in the large electric light
ed pavilion overlooking the falls,
the concert by the Ladies' Victory
Orchestra. free motion pictures
and entertainment for the children
all combine to add to the delights
of days outing. There will be
several annual picnic affairs each
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-17
Loew's Cofumbia-May Allison 4
almost Married.1

-may ALLISON In
~Almost Marrfed.1
Almost Married" the feature at
traction at Loew's Columbia Thea
ter today. tomorrow and SATURDAY.
is an effervescent and refreshing
romance of spontaneous appeal, in
which May Allison. the screens
leading coincidence. Is seen at her
best The story tells the romance
OF girl who leaves her Alpine
home to come to America and win
fame and fortune with her voice.
Before she left the mountains,
however, she met and fell in love
with a young millionaire, who,
though loving her. deserted her.
On becoming the leading fayorite
in famous New York review, she
meets the father of the young man.
and between them they concoct a
plan which brings the DELINQUENT
youth to his knees. The complica-
tions which ensue make a play of
rare originality repiete with incl
dents of love, adventure and hu-
NOR. Taylor Holmes, in Upside
Down." will have the screen be-
ginning Sunday and continuing to
Wednesday night
The Washington herald., 1919-07-17
THE TIMES

II is a bit hard for
critic to be compelled to
widen his powers of elab-
Grafton at every initial per-
Torrance of the Garrickers,
for adjectives which a week
ago seemed just to fit the
place, are now hopelessIy
out of gear. This time IL is
n strain to coin words to
describe the peak of perfec-
ton which the players have
reached in Daddy Long
Legs"
Earle Foxe ad-
mirably csst-Eileen Will
son never better
Lynne Overman does usual
brilliant work-the Riddles
excellent.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-17

thor nashes upon the screen this cap
ton: Some there be that sit In dark
ness. their hearts bound In iron and
their souls In prison behind gates Of
brass"
The foreword explains the thesis
OF the drama-a drama which gives
this powerful character actor many
splendid opportunities.
Added features Of note together
with the usual supplementary reels
will be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-17

(signed) HECTOR FULLER
The Washington herald., 1919-07-17

Inc performance given ny
the Garrick Players in Dad
dy Long Legs" marks the
peak of their artistic labors
this summer and compares
favorably with any stock
presentation the Capital has
seen.
IL requires no shrewd
business mind to divine the
kind of box office record
that il ahead of the Shubert-
Garrick this week.
ScenicaIIy and artistically
the Garrickers have given
their best to Daddy Long
Legs and the whole affair
is festooned with credit for
everybody concerned with it
The labor world., 1919-07-19
CARPENTERS Union HAS
COMPLETED ARRANGEMENTS
FOR PARAMOUNT PICNIC

The committee on arrangements
for the annual picnic. Of the Car
;Renters,. union to be. held at. Fair
mount park have completed arrange
nients.-~ There will be music, refresh
:ments and dancing. The outing will
be attended by union carpenters, their
families and friends.
= w: "'E: McEwen, editor of The
Labor World, will deliver an address
during the afternoon on :'some mod
ern phases: Of the labor problem. ;.
Dancing will continue through the
eVRning: =. :
The labor world., 1919-07-19

vide. every family with a good home,
at reasonable rates. with standard re-
quirements of light. heat, water and
sanitation; and to encourage home
owning by securing living wage, per-
manence Of employment. cheap tran
sit to and from work, and by ending
the speculative holding Of lands in and
around cities and towns
Menacing Social Facts.
''The war has brought to the
knowledge and attention Of the nation
certain menacing social facts. We have
learned that one-tenth of our people
are unnaturalized aliens; that on an
average, rs per cent of the men Of
the training camps were not able to
read a newspaper or to write a let
ter home; that one-third Of the men
of the selective draft were physically
unfit; that there are approximately
100000 mental detectives in the
United States; that there is an alarm
ing prevalence of venereal infections.
Nationwide movements are now
in formation, under the leadership
of departments of the government,
but including the cooperation Of the
entire social organization Of the
country, to meet these problems
concentrating especially at this time
upon the Americanization of immi-
grants, and upon sex morality and
the control of venereal diseases. All
OF these movements appeal strongly
to the churches and will receive their
energetic cooperation.
Conclusion.
1T must not be forgotten that in
social reconstruction we are dealing
with matters that vitally affect the
welfare and happiness of millions OF
human beings. and that we have
come upon times when people are
not submissive to injustice or to un-
necessary privation and suffering.
They are deeply and justly in earn
est. AS has been said, we are laying
the foundation Of new world. II
those who are the actual industrial,
political and social leaders, of the ma
ton will not act upon the principle
that the greatest shall be the servant
OF all. then the people themselves,
with INDICATION and bitterness, are
sure to take their destiny and that of
the world into their own hands. The
social question cannot be dealt with
casually. People who are born with
unusual ability. of whatever kind, or
those who receive special advantages,
are given them for unselfish service.
Large holdings Of property can be JUS
titled only by devotion to the common
good. We are entering upon an era
The labor world., 1919-07-19
JENSEN ELECTED
HEAD OF LOCAL
LABOR ASSEMBLY
Semi Annual Election Held; De.
>mand Repeal Of Dual Water:
System Ordinance.

John E. Jensen. a well-known men,
Der of the Painters union. was elected
president Of the Federated Trades id
Labor Assembly last Friday night,
succeeding City Commissioner w. r.
Murnian, who relinquished the exec
utive position after sereval terms of
service.
Mr.. Jensen has been active as Sec
retary of the Labor party committee,
and previously has held various off,
ces in the assembly. -
The following were also chosen at
the semi-annual election: Vice pres
ident, c. D. Goldsmith; recording and
corresponding secretary, Henry: L..
NORM; treasurer, Peter Schaefe. {:
reading clerk, w j. Farmer; sergeant
alarms, J. A. Johnson; trustees, Bert
Erickson, o. H. Tarun and Harvey
Clarke. ..:- ~. :...>, ,,;t::%:
After a. spirited" discussion the as
sembly adopted resolution demand
ing the repeal of the city ordinance
providing for the dual; system of wat
er mains. or double-check valve sys-
tenn. There has been considerable op-
this matter, and it was decided to
make labor's protest formal.
The resolution, a copy of which has
been sent to the city council, is as
follows: -. - -.
"whereas ordinance No. 11o5, passed.
by the city commissioners on the 18th
day of August, 1918; made it possible
to make physical connections between
safe water, for domestic purposes and
unsafe water for commercial need. and
"Whereas the state board Of health
ruling POI says: There shall be nc
physical connections between watei
supply systems that are safe for do
| mestic use and those that are unsafe
for domeStice use,' and
''Whereas, the weight of current
opinion, together with the history o1
outbreaks of intestinal diseases hav.
| suspected origins in supposedly cafe
connections, now therefore,
'Be it resolved by the Federated
this 11th, day of July, 1919, that
Ordinance No. 1105 is dangerous t:
the, safety of the people Of Duluth
and we demand it's immediate repeal
The labor world., 1919-07-19
CHURCH PROGRAM
Warns AGAINST
WAGE CUTTING
Continued From Page One.

make provision for joint settlemen:
of grievances, for joint responsibility
for guarantees against aggression by
the employer or the men, and willful
limitation Of output. for a shop dis
cipline that shall be educative and
shall make for efficiency by promot-
ing good will. The various move.
ments toward industrial councils and
shop committees have not only an
economic but a spiritual significance
in that they are or may be express
sions Of brotherhood, and recognize
the right of the worker, to full de-
velopment of personality.
1.-THE housing situation in the cities
and industrial communities of the ma
tion has become serious because of
the cessation of building during the
war, and is resulting in overcrowding
and marked increase of rents. The
wartime housing projects of the gov
ernment, where they are we'll located
and clearly needed, should be COM
pleted. Above all. the housing stan
dards set by the government during
the war should never be lowered. In
the emergency we urge persons who
have free capital to invest in homes
for the workers, first, however, study
ing the problem of housing in its
modern aspects. 1t is especially nec-
essary to watch efforts in the various
state legisla lures to break down pro-
tective legislation.
The ideal Of housing is to pro-
The labor world., 1919-07-19
LOCAL SCHOOLS !
PROGRESSIVE,
STATES C00LE
School Director Makes Report
on Proceedings at Educa-
tionaI Convention.

That the Duluth board of education
is directing the education of Duluth's
children along the most progressive
lines and is keeping up with the pro-
gram outlined by the National Educa-
tional association is the opinion Of
Director Robert J. Coole, expressed
at the meeting of the board, l;-st FRI
day. ~.
Mr.. Coole attended the: session OF
the national association at Milwaukee
recently and, in his report, gives a
detailed account of the work taken
up at the meetings. In conclusion he
said:
"This was my first opportunity %
attend such an educational conference
feel that have learned much which
will be of help to me in serving as a
member Of the board Of education. I
am convinced that the program which
the board of edcuation of Duluth is
supporting is along modern, progress
sive lines and in accord with the pro-
gram supported by the federal gov
ernment and the national educational
association. I am also convinced that
our schools are not only moving along
the right lines, but have already ac-
'complished many things now being
advocated by the federal program.
II strongly recommend the extern
sion of our present program Of voca-
tional education through the night
schools, in the continuation classes
and in the industrial departments Of
o1r inniOr and sonior hich schools
the extension of chorus, orchestra and
band work in our music department..
the extension Of our Americanization
program and the closer cooperation
between the school patrons, the teach
ing corps and the board of education
and better salaries for teachers
The labor world., 1919-07-19
warn PACKERS
WILL CONTROL
FOOD SUPPLIES
Continued From PAGE One

OVAInucO FROM rage One.
United Fruit company. Some Of Swift
& Co.'s subsidiaries are growing tropi-
cal fruits in: Hawaii; a subsidiary OF
Wilson & Co., Inc. has reached into
the salmon fisheries Of Alaska, and a
MOTIFS concern cans shrimp taken in
the waters of the Gulf of Mexico. Cat
tie brought from Central America are
slaughtered by or for some of the biz,
packers at Mobile and Jacksonville.
In England, France, Italy, Holland,
and other European countries large
notwithstanding companies have
been organized by the packers to sell
the meats from their plants in the
United States, Argentina, Uruguay,
Paraguay, Brazil and Australia"
Public Utilities Controlled.
The "big five" the report shows,
have. control Of or interest in public
utility corporations in Sioux City,
Kansas City. South st. Paul, Portland,
Oregon. South: San Francisco, South
st. Joseph. Mo-, Hill City, Minn., Fort
Worth, Texas and Chicago. -
AS to financial power, the report
in part says: 1.-THE packer: has drawn
to a-marked: degree upon the. banks
Of the country for liquid funds. - >
He could not operate on the scale he
does without the very large loans
furnished by the banks. To assure
himself loans ample to his purpose.
the big packer; has secured affiliatioa
through stock ownership, representa-
tion on directorates, and in other
ways with mum erous banks and trust
companies:
In grains the Armour Grain COM
pany, Chicago, Of which J. Ogden
Armour owns 81 per cent of the stock
and other members Of the Armou :,
family 22.9 per cent, directly o.:
through its subsidiaries operates over
80 country grain elevators. It's eight
terminal elevators at Chicago and its
two at Kansas City constitute rs per
| cent of the total elevator capacity
of those cities.
''The reason why the packers are
seeking control Of. the SUBSTITUTES for
meat-the foods that compete with
meats-are obvious" says the report.
IF the prices of substitutes for meat..
are once brought under packer con-
troll. the consumer will have little t,
gain in turning to them for relief from
excessive meat prices"
Fruit and Vegetables.
Fruit and vegetable canning are
remote from slaughtering and meat
packing, but the big packers. through
their branch house system of distri-
button possess special advantages in
The labor world., 1919-07-19
DELECATESWILl "A
LEAvE:SATURDA
Duluth Delegation Ready for
Work at State Federation
Of Labor Convention.

The Duluth delegation to the New
Ulnl convention of the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor will leave
here for Minneapolis Saturday eve
ming. Two will go down on the Fri
day evening train to attend to busi-
ness in connection, with their union.
Several will go down Saturday after
noon and the greater number will
take the evening train.
The Federation officials have ar
ranged for a special train to leave
St. Paul at s o'clock and Minne-
apolis at 8:4o Sunday morning. The
Labor World has been unable to get
the full list of the delegates elected
from Duluth, but the following is a
partial list:
Federated Trades Assembly-John
E. Jensen, w. F. Murnian, H. L.
NORM, Charles Esse and John Bar
ron.
BARRIERS Union-Christ Haugen.
Butchers Union-Joseph Burke.
Cabinet Makers Union-John A.
Johnson and Fred Soderlund.
Carpenters Union-Henry Stevens.
s: T. Skrove, Mic Olson. Peter An
derson and P: T. Marandaw.
Cigarmakers' Union-Henry Per-
eault.
Metal Trades Council-E. o.
Adams, Nels Peterson and Hugh Nc
Donald. :
Painters Union-Joel Lichten, e.
D. Anderson and Filing Munkeby.
Plumbers Union-H. r.. Tinkham,
T. F. Wiltzbacker and w. E. Nc
Even.
The labor world., 1919-07-19

Appearing in: a rich black, with
companion Pongee Of Navy
Blue, both wonderful ssuiting
The labor world., 1919-07-19
SALARY INCREASES
FOR CITY EMPLOYEES

At the meeting of the city council
Monday afternoon Commissioner J. A.
Farrell introduced a resolution fix
ing the salaries Of. the employees Of
the public works department, the
new figures being an increase over
salaries previously paid. Commits
sioner Phillips had a similar reso1u-
ton increasing the salaries of 13
employees in the utilities department.
Both resolutions were passed.
The labor world., 1919-07-19
COMMISSIONER PHILLIPS
RENEWS FIGHT AGAINST
THE DUAL WATER SYSTEM
Backed by the Federated Trades

Backed by the Federated Trades
assembly, at Mondays meeting
Commissioner Phillips again re.
newed his fight for the repeal of
the dual water system ordinance
passed July II, 1918. The orlli!
nance provides that connections
of the drinking water mains and
fire department mains may be
made If necessary. Commissioner
Phillips registered the only vote :.
against the ordinance at>ttl1e: tin3e
of its passage. April IA, 1919, he
instituted an unsuccessful attempt
to have the ordinance repealed:
A communication from the
Federated Trades assembly con.
demning the system as jeopardiz-
ing the health of the community,
was read and filed with Commis-
siOner Phillips ordinance for re-
peal of the original ordinance
Monday. 81:
The labor world., 1919-07-19

in which the absorbing concern Of
the world will be for social justice
and the greatest we'll being Of the
greatest number. This will animate the
religious spirit of the future-a spirit
sion and example in Jesus Christ"
The labor world., 1919-07-19

ELSIE FERGUSON At. THE ZELDA IN
"AVALANCHE" SUNDAY TO WE'D
NESDAY.
The labor world., 1919-07-19
ELSIE FERGUSON At THE. ZELDA IN
AVALANCHE" SUNDAY TO WE'D
NESDAY.

Remember the school election Sat-
urday-polls open from g.. m., until
Z p. m. = :"
The labor world., 1919-07-19

this field of industry" the report says
''The big five's advantage. rests not
so much on their ownership of can
ming factories, although in som.
branches their output amounts to
more than a quarter Of the total for
the United States. as upon their rap
idly growing control of the wholesale
distribution OF canned goods"