davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-24
CRANDALL's-ePaid in Advance.

The first three days of next week at
Crandalls Theater paid in Advance
an epic of the north. will feature
Dorothy Phillips and Priscilla Dean;
Wednesday and Thursday. Eugene
OBrien will be pictured in '"rhe Per-
feet Lover; Friday and Saturday,
William Fox screen version Of Henry
NJ. Blossoms famous racing play,
Checkers" will be shown.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
observation-disclosures.

THE Broadway Bellies will be the
attraction at the Lyceum Theater COM
mencing with Sundays matinee. Joe
Marks and Eddie Cole are the come
clans. A beauty chorus Of twenty-fiv
good dancers and singers is a feature.
Victoria Kaye, Emily Clark and Dottie
Davis have leading feminine roles.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER a. 1919

madse, in ..rhe Way Of . Woman;
Tuesday. Ethel CLAYTON: In "A Sport
Walsh, in ''Help, Help. Police; also
Herbert Rawiinson, in '"rhe Carter
Case; Thursday, Viola Dana, in The
Microbe''; Friday. Harry Carey, in
'The Ace Of the Saddle; Saturday.
Arthur Ashley and Dorothy Green. in
Forest Rivals"
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Carolina,

Sunday, John Barrymore, in THE
Lost Bridegroom; Monday. Eugene
O'Brien and Catherine Calvert, in
Fires of Faith; Tuesday, Dorothy
Gish, in Nugget Nell"; Wednesday,
Evening star., 1919-09-24
INTERCHANGEABLE World
and Its Woman"

The first two days of next week at
CrandaiPs knickerbocker Theater
Geraldine Farrar and Lou Tellegen
will be seen for the first time in
Washington as co-stars in The World
and It's Woman; Tuesday and We'd
nesday. George Walsh. in 1.-The Win
ming Stroke"; Thursday and Friday.
Peggy Hyland, in 1.-The Merry-Go-
Round" and Saturday. Bryant Wash
burn, in Love Insurance"
Evening star., 1919-09-24
B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudeville.

Anna Wheaton, the musical comedy
star. and Harry Carroll, song composer
will be the principal attraction at B. F.
keith's Theater next week, commencing
at the Monday matinee. Mile. Diane,
Partisan chanteuse. and Jan Rubini. a
young Swedish violinist, with Salvatore
at the piano. will offer conmingiing of
songs and Instrumentation. Grace Dun
Oar Nile and company will play "Petti-
coats" by John b. Hymer, and Mile
Rhea, a Partisan danseuse. with Joseph
Mach. jr., and Walter Bark. will present
mosaic Of story, song and steps fan
tastc. Others include the Swor broth
ers in blackface mirth; Phil Baker. with
his accordion: Grace Nelson. 1.-The Amer
ica- made prima donna; Jim, the bruin
king Of ja1zers; the Sculptor's Dream
with posing artists, and the kinogram.
Sunday at and S:15 pm. all the cur
rent weeks attra ctions will be repeated
Evening star., 1919-09-24
A Domestic Stacker.

Mrs. Hoyle-My husband is driving
an ambulance in France.
Mrs. Doyle-And my husband won't
even wheel a baby carriage in the
United States.
Evening star., 1919-09-24

Ellen Terry, in Her Greatest Per-
formance"; Thursday, THE Girl
Alaska" Friday, Dustin Farnum, In
The Parson of Panamint," and Sat-
urday. Billie Burke, in peggy"
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Mothers; Fathers

Mothers; Fathers
\ RE you satisfied with the
"A school your children attend7
Yes? No? Then by all means
read the remarkable article
The School That
Everybody Wants
in The Red Cross Mdgazine for
October.
1t is written by ANGELO PATRI,
New York's most famous school,
master. His father, q common la
borer, but with poets soul, brought
him here from Italy, child. He was
sent to school, then to college-on
wages of $500 a day Now at 4S, he
is principal of one of New York's big
gest public schools, and is working
every day to achieve the school hs
pictures in his wonderful article.
Whether you live in the country.
in . small town, or In a great city,
Mr.. Patri has a message for you.
Ee will tell you things about your
children and their education that you
probably have never realized before,
And on page II, in the middle of
the left-hanG column, you will ieun
. secret from this great schoolmAstce
that u % simple thas you will wonder
that people haven't always known i'll
That secret n the foundation for tho
new kind At school we ali want.
Mothers aud fathers, get TN,
October Red Cross Magazine; read
thus article: then find out VIII At
you and your neighboss can do 30
help the good folks on your Local
board Of educatiun to give you tksas
kind q school fes your ehldrun.
Evening star., 1919-09-24

THE three articles from
/ the October issue de-
scribed in this advertise
ment illustrate the new get
together and talk it, over
spirit of the reborn Red
Cross Magazine. Look it
up and get acquainted
with your new magasinel
October Issue On
the News stAndo soc
Evening star., 1919-09-24

includes Tsuru Aoki, Edward Peil and
Togo Fujita- The production will be
supplemented by musical and other
camera subjects.
Evening star., 1919-09-24

| Your mag
| Will Eeitch's
Plan Prevent
| Strikes
LAS this man with the phys
i l. ical makeup of an artist
solved one of Americas most
perplexing problems?
John Leitch doesn't look like
a business man, but his plan of
industrial democracy, ably pre-
sented by William Almon Wolff,
in an article entitled
Mendin9 Your Business
in the October number of The
Red Cross Magazine, looks as if
it might 60 long way toward
solving our labor problems.
Leitch has spent many years
developing his industrial demoe-
racy idea. His plan is not
Bolahevism, nor does it take
control from the owners of .
business.
Contrast Loiteh's Plaza
with tho Plumb Plan
The much discussed Plumb
plan for running the railroads is
new and untried. John Leitch's
plan has been tried, and where
it has been wholeheartedly
adopted it works. It has sus-
ceeded because it offers q con-
crete plan, based on justice and
cooperation.
There are basic differences bet
ween Leitch'splanand the Plumb
plan that are absolutely irrecon-
cilable. But in practice there are
enough points in common to
make an understanding of
Leitch's plan an interesting and
valuable basis for calculations
regarding the Plumb plan.
Whether you are the humblest kind
Of worker, or great captain OF in
dustry, this remarkable article in the
October issue of The Red Cross Mo-
asine is vitality important to you. Be
s1re to read it.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday. Norma Tai
Evening star., 1919-09-24

be advanced to $3.50 year to cover the
increased cost Of publishing.
$l.ooaysar Now-$l.s0 after Jan. lst
But We are going to give every one who
is not subscriber q chance to subscribe
at the old rate of $1.OO year. And
we will also renew the subscriptions
OF present subscribers for another year
(regardless of when their subscription
expires) for $1.0O if they send their re-
newals in promptly.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Identical Dollar-Back Subscription Of

SUBSCRIPTIONS to The Red Cross
Magazine will no longer be solicited in-
connection with Red Cross membership.
The magazine will continue to bepublished
blythe American Red Cross, but it will be
offered to ALL Americans, whether they
are Red Cross members or not, at exactly
the same price. ----..-
The present subscription price of $1.00s
year will be discontinued after January 1st.
On that date the subscription price to all,
whether Red Cross members or not, will
Evening star., 1919-09-24

w E ARE 70 sure you will like
w The Red Cross Mo0as,ns in
its new large size and with its in
spring new editorial policy, that
we make the offer in the coupon at
tha right.
We'le going to keep your dollar
right in our big safe until ,os ars
sure that YOU are sure that you like
the new Red Cvos, Ao0asias and
consider it veil worth your dollar.
But don't put off sending your.
subscription. Fill out the Coupon,
pun yeH dollar Or check to it, and
mail It at enes. Address
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03
Louisiana Cattle Should
Bring Good Prices

Louisiana farmers should be warn
ed against selling their cattle too
cheaply, with the expectation of re-
placing the animals at low prices
later, says J. A. Sims, beef cattle
specialist, Extension Division, Louis
lana State University.
The Texas ranges are exceedingly
short of cattle, he says, and the graz
ing promises to be exceptionally
good. This means that buyers will
probably be in the market looking for
bargain stuff. But better profits can
very likely be made by Louisiana
farmers if they will keep their cattle
at home for grazing, thinks Mr.
Simms.
However, where it is desirable to
sell cattle, Mr.. Simms' services will
be available to farmers in helping
them find good buyers. Outside spec
u1ators should not be allowed to come
in and pick up the cattle at low prices.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03
Citizens to Inspect
Point Au Fere Reef

The Chamber of Commerce is at
work on a plan to have citizens of
Morgan City and the surrounding
parishes meet Mr.. w. D. Haden of
Galveston at this place to go to Point
au Fere for the purpose of inspecting
the she'll reef at that place in regard
to removing the she'll to points where
road building is going on. All inter-
ested parties are invited to join the
party, which is to go from here by
boat. Mr.. Alfred Meade, owner of
the shells, will be present with Mr..
Haden, and it thought that ways and
means will be devised for bringing
the shell here for distribution.
Invitations have been sent to cit
izens throughout this and adjoining
parishes. and it is thought that large
party will be made up.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03
Kelly Field Flyers to
Visit Louisiana 6 Strong

New Orleans, La, April g.
Sixteen airplanes have left Kel-
ly Field, San Antonio, Texas, in
what is the first lap of a flight
that will bring them through
Louisiana on about April 8 or
9. This squadron of flyers is
personneled by some of the best
in the service and numbers
among it's members Major Edgar
A. Tobin, who has six German
airplanes to his credit. The cir
Gus is lead by Major George E.
Stratemeyer, organizer of the
Air Service Mechanics School at
Kelly Field which is conceded to
be one of the best and largest
lin the world.
This flying circus, known as
the Middle West Victory Loan
Flying Circus, will come to New
Orleans from Ellington Field,
Houston, Texas; probably stop
ping at Gerstner Field, Lake
Charles, and will go from here
to Jackson, Miss. The route to
Jackson will be above the Missis-
sippi river.
April 10 the group of flyers
will give exhibition flights at
New Orleans. They will show
lLouisianaians what is meant by
the nose-dive tail-spin, loop,
zoom, side-slip and Immelmann.
/ It is thought probably that a
sham battle viii be staged.
The tentative itinerary Of the
Kelly Field flying squadron will
include Houston, New Orleans,
Jackson, Memphis, Little Rock,
St. Louis, Peoria, Chicago, Mil
waukee, Duluth, Minneapolis, St.
Paul, Sioux City, Omaha, Des
lMoines, Kansas City, Wichita,
Muskogee, Oklahoma and Dallas
Exhibitions for the purpose Of
stimulating interest in the COM
ing Victory Loan drive will be
given in each city.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03
Trade Commission
for Czechoslavokia

V. A. Geringer, of Chicago,
editor Of the Bohemian Svernost,
and managing editor of a num-
Der Of other leading Bohemian
papers, has been appointed Trade
Commissioner to the republic Of
Czechoslovakia. It is announced
by the Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, Depart
ment of Commerce, that the
Trade Commissioner will study
and report on industrial and
economic conditions in that coun-
try as a basis for the develop
ment of close commercial rela-
tions between the two countries
Trade Commissioner Geringer
will sail about April 20, and in
the meantime manufacturers
and exporters interested in the
commercial future of Czechoslo-
vakia may address him at 2520
South Crawford Avenue, Chica-
go.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03
President Anxious
\ For Extra Session

The announcement coming from
Paris that President Wilson will
summon Congress in extra session
about the middle of May, cabling his
call for the session in advance of his
departure from France, is causing the
greatest kind of satisfaction among
officials in every branch of the gov
enrment in ,Washington. If they
could have their way about it, the
call would be made at once, because
things have come to such a pass ir
government departments that offic-
ials are at their wits end to know
which way to turn next 70 keep the
wheels OF business going. Lack Of
funds is the whole cause, and Con
press is the only remedy. The havoc
wrought by the failure of the last
Congress to pass appropriation h,,ls
must be speedily corrected as soon a.
the extra session meets, but even then
it will be months afterward before
affairs will be running anywhere near
a normal condition.
The government owes millions OF
dollars to firms, individuals and cor
porations for supplies it bought
months ago, and now it must ask in
diligence at the hands of its creditora
And supplies bought now are being
procured ION tick" although the mon
ey for them is being collected from
the people in the form of taxes. but
there is no authority to pay it out.
Hundreds of employees in many de-
partments have been discharged and
have returned to their homes in the
States because of lack of funds, while
others are working without pay, hop
| ing that Uncle Sam will do the right
thing by them in time, as they are do
ing by him now. Never before hays
conditions in government depart
ments in Washington been so chaotic
in regard to finances, and It is likely
that they will go from bad to worse
until Congress comes to the rescue.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03
French R. c. and Ameri-
can Y. NJ. c. A. Play
Heavy Roll in Caring
for Prisoners
Cost of Feeding and Caring for
Allied Prisoners Reduced
Due to Generous
Contributions

COutTlDulIOuS
Paris, April 2.-What it cost
to feed, house and supply the re-
turning allied prisoners who ar
rive via Metz and Nancy has
Just been estimated. The first
installment saved expenses as far
as railroad fares were concerned
by travelling on foot, many of
them made the long journey
from within the German lines"
to Nancy even without shoes.
When the long trains from the
big German prison camps began
to arrive in Metz the French
Red Cross and the American Y.
NJ. C. A. met the "prisonieres re-
patrees" at the station and con-
Quoted them to Ft. Goeben hos
pital, which although it was des-
igned as a medieval barracks
rather than a hospital for men
who had subsisted on prison
bread and cabbage soup for
months, was the most convenient
and practical place to shelter
them.
The stoves which had once be-
longed to the German @. M. de-
partment were moved out into
the courtyard Of the caserne
and hot chocolate enough to feed
several thousand men was pre-
pared three times a day. The
supplies furnished by the Amer
ican Y. M. C. A. totaled 6,812
francs. Given free to the pris-
oners were 171,728 cigarettes.
1000 packages of biscuits, 140O
cakes of soap, and used in the
preparation of the chocolate were
400 pounds of sugar, 400 pounds
of cocoa and 96O cans of milk.
Administered through the
American Y. M. C. A. were thou
sands of francs worth of supplies
given by the British government
for the use of the Allied released
prisoners; $500 bread rations,
5000 canned beef rations, 700
pounds of pea soup stock; 5000
rations of pork and beans, 375
pounds of bacon, 312 pounds Of
sugar, 1877 cans of milk and 800
boxes of cigarettes.
The condition of the Russian
prisoners was the most despe-
rate. At Chateau Seine several
thousand were cared for until
they were strong enough to con-
tinue their journey. Mr.. o. C.
Kimball, of Hillsdale, Mich, who
was in charge of the Y. M. c. A.
work both at Chateau Selins and
TT. Goeben, distributed the fol-
lowing supplies which were sent
to him by the American Red
Cross at Toul and Nancy: 3,210
pairs of socks, 10 sweaters, 20
trench outfits, three bundles Of
shoe strings, 189 penholders, "a
dozen pencils and two lanterns.
Since no one knew how or when
the allied prisoners would return,
their arrival was bound to be
chaotic and unexpected. All al
lied governments and war organ
Iizations pooled their resources
until the situation could be cared
for in systematic manner. The
work of Mr.. Kimball was espe-
cially resourceful and enterpris-
| ino
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03
. Representative H a S
in to Aid Return
ngSolders on
Farms
.,.d Disabled Soldiers
~ Nov Obtain Assist
y. without Delay
md Red Tape

|sahston, April 2.-Fear'ns that
u. iii not approve Secretary
! ain for making farm lands
n. 10 soldiers and sailors Rep
...t;ye Riley J. Wilson of the
rouisiana District has worked
aSstitute plan which he will
-. Il the coming session OF
~. He proposes that the pow
Farm Loan Board be ex-
,1D = b permit of loans to any
~ q sailor of amounts up to
,Aich may be used for the pur-
4 land, for the erection of
,s.s OF for the purchase of live
.,sthis plan it would be posi-
II returning soldiers to begin
coerations in the community
is known. One of Judge
objections to Secretary
Wan ii that in grouping 100
mind their families into a COM
II around a government-built
1Gni ire members of such a COM
n would not be as contented as
M be if allowed to settle
4 hey are already acquainted.
: Wilson'S own observations
niag his bill follow:
7k bin, If enacted into law, will
,ilinistered by the Farm Loan
Il trough its present organiza-
- machinery. The act. there
m not create any new offices
ensitate the employment of any
6sa1 agencies nor will it incur
,jdiiouai expense for admins
Rpssposes.
Ial8 the farm loan act the
ntinned is limited to 50 perceu,
\ value Of the land and 20 per
tathe value Of the permanent in
! improvements. This, of course.
= 4 necessary that those acquir-
- under this act must already
4 mbstantial amount of capital
Hnhnd ownership or otherwise.
Vlda this bill a concession is
- favor Of soldiers, sailors and
- who have served in the war
- Germany by which loans may
: y them up to the amount OF
nsay one case for the full val.
y the l3nd or the land and
eat insured improvements.
hamay be used either to pur-
= lsad OF to provide buildings
A9 iaprovements thereon or to
- Gve stock or other equip
sleeaaafy to carry on the farm.
saScns Or to liquidate exist
sdnesa The loan may run
ynis = : per cent interest.
4 fisSt two years the pay
= deferred. This would
lieaal opportunity to place
: pscduetive shape.
loeas to returned soldiers
espsad upon securing funds
ne # bonds issued against
assglsss but the appropria-
a nde direct. It is not
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03

go.
contemplated or intended that there
should be any bonds issued against
the mortgages given by the soldiers
who take advantage of this act if the
bill is passed.
1T is very uncertain proposition
as to the number of returning SOL
diers who may desire to engage in
farming and who will actually do so,
except those already engaged in that
pursuit before entering the military
service.
"My own experience has been that
since the armistice each soldier is
anxious to return to his former busi-
ness or occupation; the merchant to
his store, the banker to his bank, the
professional man to his calling and
the boy who went from the farm
seeks to return to either lands owned
by him or to assist his parents in car
ing for and developing the farm from
which he went into the military SER
vice at the call of his country.
"Many returned soldier will be
anxious to settle and improve farm
for his own home and many instances
there will be those who have have in
view the lands they would like to pur-
chase for the purpose of making a
home and under provisions of this bill
the opportunity will be given and in
such way that the soldier may select
his own land in the community and
among the neighbors where he de-
sires to live and improve and develop
it in his own way, and have home
and farm according to his own plan
"One difficulty about the proposed
government farm settlement PROPOSE
tion is that after the government
takes charge of tract of land, ditch
es and drains it, and divides it into
farms from twenty to forty acres and
then sells it to the soldier for the
original land price, including the cos,
of reclamation and improvements, on
ly those soldiers can secure the bene-
fit of this land who desire to 20 to 4
government reservation. It occurs to
me that it we are going 20 give the
soldier = preference and some sub
stantial assistance in becoming q
home owned and farmer, we ought
to have law that will enable each
soldier to take advantage of its pro-
visions at the place and In the COM
munity in which he desires to live.
when the soldier returns and en-
ters civilian life, he is going to be just
like the usual normal American cit
izen. He will desire to have his own
way about the land he owns, to bring
into play his own initiative, industry
and enterprise in improving factor in
the community where he chooses to
! live.
Under this proposed law no money
could be used except that which goes
to the benefit of the soldier upon his
own application, and / believe all ad-
NIT that at this time we should take
some precautions to know that money
us not going to be appropriated and
lexpended except for necessary pur.
|poses.
Under the provisions of this bill
the government will be taking prac-
tically no chances for loss. but NAV
in practical way add in large de-
gree to the number OF important
nome owners and be Of material as
sistance to her patriotic and most de.
serving men who served In the mill.
lfary and naval forces of the present
war"
+, The Morgan Citv Dai1v Review
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03

Morgan City Daily Review de-
nvered to your home, 40 cents
a mouth.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03

The Morgan City Daily Review
delivered to your home for 40c
q month. s'yW1
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-03

THE MORGAN CITY REVIEW 70
THE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED IN A TRADE POP.
ULATION OF $4,000 PEOPLE
COVERING A TRADE ZONE OF
S ooo SQUARE MILES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-09
Become Stockholder in Your Own Community
By Owning Your Own Home

1t is good thing for a man to own his
home in the community in which he lives
1t is a good thing feC the man. 1t is a
good thing for the community.
The home-owner has an interest in his
city. Everything that pertains to the'rity
concerns him. Just as a stakeholder is
interested in his company. SO should a
home-owner he interested in his com
lnunity
city of home owners pays the biggest
dividends Ii pays in civic beauty, in
civic health and safety. in business oppor-
tnnties. in prosperity. in contentment
and happiness. There is pernanency
about city made up largely OF home
owners that no other city has.
The ambition of Guthrie to be 100
per cent city of homes is laudable. 1t has
sonnd business for basis. We are
building for the future. Ry building
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-09

'.oversubscribed" side OF the ledger.
Get on the path today toward 100 per
cent home ownership. If there is some
problem that must be worked out before
You start Ia building, let others help you
solve it Never in TIE history of this city
and probably never in the history Of any
other city, were there more willing, gem
erous hands to help man build a home
than there are right here today in
Guthrie.
Your problem probably viii be solved
and solved quickly If you will get in touch
with lumber company, a real estate con-
cern. building and loan association, 4
hank. contractor or others interested
in building. Let's get started today on
this. Take thatHelephone hook right now.
Turn to the classified business section in
the back. Find yo,r number and make
an appointment for your first conference
on that new home. 10 it now!