davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-03
Fire Damages House

The house occupied by w. Wilson,
1882 Twenty-ninth Street, was partially
destroyed by fire on Saturday after
noon, caused by al explosion of an oil
stove. Nue. of the furniture was also
badly damaged by smoke and water.
The loss is estimated at about $400..
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-03
SCULLY-LONG

Henry F. Scully and Leonia w. Long,
both of Penns Grove, N. j., were mar
ried October End, 1919, at noon, at the
Bethel M. P. Parsonage. by Rev. S. J.
Dorlon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-03
REILLY LLOYD

James F. Reilly and Miss Mahala ].
Lloyd. both of Wilmington, Del, were
married. September Both. 1919. at Bethel
M. P. Parsonage by Rev. S. j. Dorlon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-03

The Mothers Club Booster Day last
Saturday was a big success. Several
Continued on page
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
Case of Leprosy
In Grant County

SANTA FE. n. NJ. Nov. ss.-care-
full investigation reveals the fact that
a case Of iepTosy does exist In Pinos
Altos. in Grant county. This IN the
report made by Or. g. 5. Luckett,
chief OF the division Of communicable
diseases. OF the state department Of
health. upon his return from Grant
county. The patient has been placed
In charge OF the local health author
tiles and will be kept In what Is
called modified isolation until the
United states public health service
establishes the national iepersarium.
Funds for this purpose are now
available and the department IL SEES
ing a location.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
Auto License
Information To
Ford Car Owners

Tho application blanks for auto
plicatcd and the following informa-
ton Will be Of value 10 Ford owners.
Enclose $3.50 with application. Model
IT," Engine number al he found
stamped on left SIDE OF motor. There
IN no factory. body or chassis number.
Number OF cylinders. 4 bore OF mo-
tor. az horse power. ~.
The Quiokel Auto q Supply 90.
Authorized Dealers
Of coo West Central avenue invites
all Ford car owners to call al their
Offices and make application for your
1899 license. thereby saving you the
expense OF notary public fee, and
money order fee.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Of Course This
Farce Shows
Lingerie

Until some law as drastic as the
passed by Congress, the temptation
to include lingerie, bedrooms and
burglars in modern farces will ceT=
tinue to attract playwrights.. And
that in spite of the notes of derision
voiced by the critics and probably be-
cause of the continued patronage eX-
emplifed by the theater-going pub
lie. All of which is merely preamble
to the definite vow which Mr.. sydney
Rosenfeld says he made to himself
VIXEN he began to write his newest
farcical romances Lefty Arrives"
which l.. Lawrence Weber will pro-
duce in the Shubert-Garrick Theater
tomorrow night.
According to Mr.. Rosenfeld, he de-
termined that a farce or comedy or
romance could be developed from a
timely topic without the aid of the
modern playwright's nocturnal in
Sredients. and so he selected a type
OF young womanhood who is quite in
evidence just now-the type that is
filling the ranks of parlor Bolshe hevists
and calls herself the thinking young
person."
Mr.. Rosenfeld has a great deal of
fun with his heroine. and. it is said,
rathgr subtly and synically depicts
the vagaries of the young ideals as to
mankind in general and the individual
in particular. But 10, and behold. Ac-
cording to advance information this
same Mr.. Rosenfeld forgot his vsw
and permitted his erudite pen to slip
into modern playwrighting methods.
for before he had gone beyond the
first act he had put his heroine and
her two cousins in negliges Ito say
nothing of her mother) and had in
troduced a burglar for good measure
And even unto the second act, If our
informant is correct, the bedroom of
Lefty plays an important part in the
proceedings. as do another series of
nighties ct al
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Wide Diversity Of Plays
Holds Boards This Week

tomorrow evening under the manage
ment of L. LIwrence Weber
Lefty ty9ifes the manner in which
the young woman Of today is think
ing for herself and with her high
ideals for mankind in general and
the individual in particular she pro-
vokes her maternal parent and family
friends to extreme measures IN their
efforts to marry her of and thus curb
the youT-g woman's radical tendencies.
Lefty, however. Is no fools she Ia
quite capable of detecting the mar
riage plot in the parental msehins-
tions so when she is called upon 10
decide. either IN favor OF marriage
or loss OF inheritance, she CHOOSES
the former course. but. in a manner
which throws her mother ifto pa
roxysms. OF agitation. Havirx de-
velopedf this compiioation sSFiff a
boomerang the uufoIdihg of1he >re-
msinder OF the story is said to- %
concerned chiefly with the natursl
fsrcicsl situations arising therefron
and TO culminste quite amiabiy with
the aid Of the individual who proEes
TO Lefty that after all she is SN
sentislly only another agreeable
justification OF The Eternai Fem
inine.- Clara Joel win create the title
part IN Lefty Arrives" Robert
Ober is a fsrceurs Of international
repute. while Louis Kimbar. the lead
ing g-msn, has just returned from fus-
CONTINUED on Page "a Column az
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
POLLS.

POITS.f.
At Polls Thester tonight A. n.
Woods will present for an engage
ment of one week Marjorie Rambeau
in a new drama in four acts entitled.
The Unknown Woman"
The new play is the work Of Mar
jorie Blaine and Stanley Lewis, and
is said to be drama of unusual emo
tional power and a splendid vehicle
for the star:
; A prominent part will be played by
Hugh. Dillmsn. who was married TO
Miss Rambeau during the engage
uent of "The Fortune Teller" The
company also includes such splendid
players as Lumsden Hare, Felix
Krembs, Dodson Mitchell, Jean. Rob
ertson. Lincoln PlumIner, Fannie
Bourke, Roy walling, Annie Mack
Berlein, Florence Bnrdette, Alice May
and Willis Reid.
Miss Rambeau plays the part OF an
unhappily married woman. who.
through a single impulsive step. finds
herself with the life Of her lover and
the career of her husband in her
hands. She can save one or the
other.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
STRAND

new and revised edition of D. W.
Grifrith'ss big production. "Hearts of
the World" is the third and final of
fering in the repertoire of this master
producers productions as now being
shown by Moore's Theater. Hearts
of the World" will open at the Strand
today for showing the entire week.
The new version is combina ton
of the salient features of the earlier
story united with the thought OF the
hour and visualizing the work of the
peace conference at Versailles and the
League of Nations. 1t has never be-
fore played Washington at such low
priced admission.
In the cast are Lillian and Dorthy
Gish, Robert Harron, little Ben Alex
ander, George Fawcett, Robert An
derson, George Siegmann. and dozens
OF others.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
RIAITO.

Constance Binney, the youthful and
talented star in Real Art Pictures.
makes her stellar debut in films at
Moore's Rialto Theater today, this
not only being the first time Miss
Binney has appeared as a lead in the
photodrama, but also the first time
her initial screen production, 'Erst-
while Susan" has ever been presented
at any theater in the world.
This delightful story of the Menno-
mite maid who won out despite every
difficulty was adapted from the popu-
lar novel, 'Barnabctta," which was
written by Helen r. Martin and will
DC remembered as a most successful
vehicle for Mrs. Fiske a few seasons
back. 1t is the story of a modern
Cinderella, laid in and about a drowsy
Pennsylvania Dutch Village, the
Dreary family including Barnaby, the
stern father; Emanuel and Jacob, two
bullying chips of the old block" who
arc n terror to their parents and
Barugbetta, the family drudge. She
mas never known friendship or love
and has had no opportunity to meet
people outside OF her narrow set. AN
automobile breaks down near Sler
home. she meets the tourists among
whom arc Or. Barrett. the president
Of 4 small nearby college. and David
Jordan, a Senator end also n trustee
OF the same institution. Barnabetta
Hcips them out OF their difficulty and
from this point on her adventures be-
Sin. How she gradually rises in the
world and the final elimination OF
Acr happiness form one of the sweet
est and finest stories ever told on
stage or screen.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
METROPOLITAN.

: strictly CONFIDENTIAL" one o, the
most delightful light comedies re-
gently brought to the screen. will be
shown throughout the current week
as the chief feature OF the phO.oplay
hill at Crandall's Metropolitan The
zter, with Madge KENNEDY N the stel-
lar role
: strictly ConfdentiaT' IS the HIm
Version of Jerome X. J,rome's
,sprightly novel, Fannie and the Ser
tyant Problem" which was frst made
into a play under the name - "TEe
New Lady Bantock," and subSe ICertly
adapted 10 purposes OF musical com
-fdy as THE Rainbow Girl" seen last
week at the National. iThe story is a.
direct and coherent as il is amusing
.and relates the experiences OF Z riTI
who, having previously run away
from home to escape her relatives.
rnarries a young noblenan who has
<yooed her incog and accompanies h-m
30 his ancestral estate only 20 find
ahat il is the menage from which she
sescaped and that all of her newly ac-
.quired servants are in fact her own
.uneles and aunts and cousins-seren-
teen in number. Having in turn de-
ceiyed her husband as to her own es-
tate In life, Fanny O'Gorman finds
herself in a predicament that is ex-
lIIemely trying.
Supporting Miss Kennedy. who
ucyer before has had so perfect a We
hicle, is a cast chosen with rare dis
cretion.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
ERtHDATT,'S

Peggy Hyland will be the pictured
star of the bill arranged for the first
three Gays OF the current week at
CrandalPs Thcater. Miss Hyland's
new vehicle is The S'erry-Go Round" :"
a switT-movinE comedy drama with a
generous measure OF romance inter
woven with The more vigorous deyel-
opments of the cnscToS=iuS plot, which
presents it's interesting episodes upon
background of gypsy life.
On Wednesday only, Florence Reed
will be screened as star of To-day"
a film version of the stage success of
the same name, which provides the
most impressive climasteric scenes
the camera has registered with Miss
Reed the central figure.
For the last three days OF the
week, Nazimova. the greatest actress
in silent drama in America, will be
the pictured star in her most affective
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Fine Array of Feature
/ Films at the Fheaters

artistic in silent drama. will be screen
ed in one of the most notable sue
cesses of her career, Revelation" a
filmization of the widely read novel.
~ Rose Bush of A Thousand Years. 70
In this subject the distinguished Rur-
sian is cast as ParisiaQ grisette who
experiences regeneration as result
of associations brought about through
her engagement as a model for a ia
nous artist commissioned to execute
a sublime subject.
On Thursday and Friday, a double
feature bill will be presented. The
major offering will be Charles Rays
latest starring vehicle, THE Egg
Crate Wallop;" the secondary contri-
button 20 the bills comedy value,
Mack Sennett's Iaugh&blc travesty,
Back to the Kitchen
On Saturday only. Jack Pickford
Will occupy the Knickerbocker screen
as star Of Burglar BY Proxy"
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
At The Theaters
Next Week r.

POLTs-"The Magic Melody" a stu
pendous musical play, with cast OF
100. including Julia Dean, Tom Nc
Naughton. Bertee Beaumonte, Fay
Marbe. and many others of note.
GARRICK-"Betty Be Good" musical
comedy.
BELASCO-David Warfield, in re-
vival OF his former success, THE
Auctioneer"
NATIONAL-Fred Stone in Jack
OLantern."
GAYETY-"Girls a La Carte" with
Jamie Coughlip. Martha Pryor, Ben
Bard, and others.
b F. KEITHS-Stella Mayhew and
Billee Taylor; Whiting and Burt;
Charles Grapewin and Anna Chance;
Mary and Marie Mcfarland; Tom
and Kitty O'Meara; the Four
Bards: George Yoeman; Stone and
Hayes; Ely; Topics of the Day."
and the Kilograms.
MOVIES.
PALACE--Charles Ray in Crooked
Straight"
METROPOLITAN-Eugene O'Brien in
Sealed Hearts"
COLUNBIA-Sun.-W Vivian Mar
tin in His Official Fiancee;" Thur
Sat, June Caprice in "a Damsel in
Distress"
KNIGKERBOCKER- - Sun Mon, Eu-
gene O'Brien in Sealed Hearts,"
Tues.'Wed, Gladys Brockwell in
Chasing Rainbows;" Thur.-Fri.
Miriam Cooper in "Evangeline:"
Sat, Robert Warwick in Told in
the Hills"
CRANDALLS Sun.-Wed, William
Russell in Sacred Silence:" Thur
Sat. Norma Talmadge in Martha g
Vindication."
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
ARCADE.

The management of the Arcade
Auditorium promises special
treat for Washington's dancing set
on Halloween night in the shape
of magnificently staged mas
querade carnival Fifty dollars in
gold will be divided into several
prizes for the most original as we'll
as the most comical costumes worn
by the dancers present. Masks and
noise-makers will be given to dane
ers and lavish showers of confetti
and novel lighting effects will add
to the splendor OF the occasion.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
COGUM BIA.

Bryant Washburn will be seen as
the featured star at Loew's Columbia
Theater for the first four days of this
week, beginning this afternoon. In
why Smith Left Home" a striking
adaptation by Donald Crisp of the
George Brodhurst stage success of the
same maine.
why Smith Left Home" is the
riotously funny film narrative of a
man who tried to stage a honeymoon
under tremendous difficulties.
Supplementing the feature attrac-
tion wiu~be a number of subsidiary
features of pronounced excellence.
For the->last half of the week, be-
ginning Thursday. the Columbia wiz
present Bessie Barriscale in Kitty
Kelly. NJ. D."
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Star Is
Seven Feet
7 all

Easily the tallest woman on the
American stage is Miss Jerry Law
renee, a member OF the Liberty Girls
company, playing at the Gayety Thea
ter this week. Miss Lawrence is just
feet in height, and because of this,
coupled with an unsual grace of hg-
ure, her services have been much in
demand as an artists model.
Her most recent sitting was for the
Victory Arch in New York city. pos
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

ing both for the center and end fig
ures; s-.- .-., --.--
Miss Lawrence is well known in art
circles as a model for stately and ma
jestic figures. She was the subject
of Meserindine's Goddess" which
was accorded unusual recognition at
the Academy of Art three years ago.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

role, The Brat The whimsical lit
tie waif, adopted into the home of a
famous novelist from the chorus of d
Broadway revue, is figure to which
NaZimova brings the full power OF
her marvellous genius for character
ization.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
KNICkERBoCkER.

A week Of exceptional photoplay en-
tertsinfnent is announced for the en-
suing seven days at CrandalPs Knick-
erbocker Theater. Today and tomor-
row the principal feature Of the bill
SrIl be "Strietly Confidential" star
ring Madge Kennedy
On Tuesday and Wednesday Nine
Ala Nazimova. the most remarkable
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
GARDEN.

. Not satisfied with presenting one
-photoplay production for the first
-ttnne in the world, to Washington mo-
lSion picture patrons this week,
.Adoors's Theaters offer two. one at the
,.Rialto and another at the Garden,
i.where Richard Harding Davis most
..,yidely read romance Soldiers Of For
1une,' is being presented all this week
: STARTING today.
= Read in book form by hundreds or
sthousands, il is a foregone conclusion
that IL cannot help but prove to be
cone of the most popular shows of the
-current season.
: IL is a romantic and gripping story.
There are rescues. raids. fights and
action galore based on the sort of love
5nterest VIC all delight in seeing.
= Norman Kerry plays the part of
the mining engineer. Clay; Anna Nils
ssen plays tho girl, Hope LanghaHi. An
Exceptional east supports the leads
Together with hundreds or extra
,People in the wonderfully spectacular
scenes required by the story.
: In connection with the showing
sLArthur Pryors new march Soldiers Of
.,Fortune" viii be played as a solo.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
PALACE.

: Robert Warwick comes to the
screen OF Loew's Palace theater for
the entire week. beginning this
afternoon as the featured player Of
In Missouri. notable and bril-
liant Paramount-Artcraft adaptation
OF the powerful stage play of the
same name by Augustus Thomas.
, IL serves as a Vehicle of particular
appropriateness for Robert Warwick.
whose screen work has been distin-
guished by his ability to master red
bIooded roles. The cast includes
Eileen Percy, Robert Cain, Monte
Blue and Noah Beery.
As the extra added attraction Of
Che Palace program. there will be
shown '-Salome vs.. Shenandoah a
comedy that Mack Sennett character
e1Ees as the greatest he has ever pro-
.duced.
The Palace symphony orchestra,
-Under Director Gannon's supervision,
- iii give a Hungarian novelty, "Ra-
skoozy" Extra added numbers viii
-include the animated adventures Of
Mutt and JEFF" the Literary Di-
-gest's Topical Tips" and the Pathe
-sSews pictures
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
sHuBERT-GARRICK.

Lefty Arrives" described as a
farcical romance in three acts. by
sydney Rosenfeld, will have its pre-
miere in the Shubert-Garrick, Thester
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
LEATHER-Tighs Money
Worries Hide BUYERS

The feature of the hide market yea
terday was the announcement that the
Mexican government. without previous
notice, had increased its export duty
on wet salted hides to 80 per cent.
This duty, VIII ich will become effective
Immediately, will probably have the
effect of restricting sales here. The
strong money market is also giving
the dealers in hides much trouble.
Buyers are affected in that they find
1t Increasingly difficult to finance
needed purchases, and az money rates
have advanced sales of hides have
talien off. The market in general con-
tlnues quiet. with some shipments
which were held up by the harbor
strike being received. Wet sated
hides are quoted at the River Plate
ct AZ n, with little business transacted.
Dealers in skins were also surprised
by the Mexican government advancing
It's export duty on goat and deer skins
to nearly 80 per cent. and assert that
~ Will tend to restrict Mexican i'm
ports. Goatskins are in good demand
at firmer prices. Tho choiccr grade .
or cafskins continue scarce, and mnny
or the traders are substituting goat.
skins instead. For New York City skins
dealers are asking sll.25 for 10 i2
pounds and 1928 for 3 TO pounds.
Sole leather continues fairly active
at firm prices. Manufacturers and re
paircrs appear to be well stocked with
goods, and few sales are being re
corded.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
SILKS-Trading Dull
as R0tO Product Goes UD

Upon receipt Of cables from Japan,
telling of the activity and increased
prices of raw silks in the Yokohama
market, local importers yesterday re-
vised prices upward about Is cents q
pound. This brought Sinshiu No. / TO
$11.S5 pound. and Kansai double
extra to $12.55.
The local market showed little ac-
tivity. Mills are buying in a small
way, but only for immediate or near
by use. Silk yarns and thrown silk
were strong, but inactive. owing to the
short supplies. Several of the large
silk goods producers report many idle
looms because of the inability to OBJ
tain spot supplies of yarns and thrown
silks.
Trade in finished goods showed the
slowing-up process first apparent
earlier in the week. A few of the
larger garment manufacturers and
local retailers are still active in the
market, but out-of town buyers are few.
For the most part, buying has concen-
trated on two classes Of fabrics-ta!fe-
tas and satinfaced goods.
The demand for satin faced goods is
increasing, and several Of the shrewd-
est buyers in the business are said to
be loading up with these fabrics for
the spring season. Most sales at pres
ent are in the dark shades suitable for
street wear.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Business Troubles
Petitions tn Bankruptcy

JAMES BAK1S--A voluntary petition br
James Bakis OF +ss Eighth Az. Lsabili.
ties s2.s3s; assets. $3.50. Tho principal
creditors are Agis Zahss s2.2is Frank
Ruggier. 800: A. s. Douglas a Co, tsk
Attorney for petitioner Nicholas O. psska
500 broadway.
MORTIMER H AHERNs--A voluntary
petition by Mortimer ". Aherna. of SO
West it5th 81. Liabilities S1.or: ess>te
none. Tho principal creditor 70 New York
Life Insurance Company. t7.etl- Attorney
for petitioner MAXWELL Lustis. IS Nasssu
street
JOHN N. HEESEY--A voluntary psss.
ton by John ~ Heeney. os i0i Ease Pose
road White Plains Liabilities. t7ts<;
assets. $50 The principal creditors are
Title Guarantee and Surety Company. sts..
sac. Allan G. Rowe. 1850: Central Bank
OF westchsster County, ei&oo Attorney
for petitioner John J. Ackeffnan. fis AAan
street.
ABRAHAM RTTTER--A voluntary pstls
ton by Abraham ritter. or lel Wc@ eet1
at Liabilities. $l.ss5: assetA none. Tt1
principal creditors are J. Ciarenes pAvseA
fgoo: Tannebaum a etrausA $3.50; Hen7
ReN 12se Attorney for petitioner 8ssA1
Bltterman. 5000 BroadvSys
MAX JORRIsCH--A voluntary petftioa
by Max Jorrisch. OF I51 Tivingson - La
nili.ies a53a2e: asseta $500 The pyfnes.
pal creditors are Businoss Mems ReeitY
Company, si262T; Pierce. Hutier e. fiesu
Mfg. Co, tsss Charlotte ". Smith. tie.
sl3. ATTORNEY for petitioner Louis J. ocsd
l32 Nassau q.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Shortage Of Vat Dyes
Hits Shirt Makers
Promised Imports of German
COIors Fail 10 Arrive---Stocks
Nearly Exhausted

Shirt manufacturers all over th,
country nro perturbed over the con
tnued shortage Of vat DIVES. with which
70 impart absolutely fast coiors IN
shirtlng materials. The promised re-
ilef by the importation Of six months
supply OF German dyes through gov
ernment channels has not arrived. and
present stocks of vst dyes are almost
exhausted. In fact, many OF the large
snIrt manufacturers are unable 10 pro-
cure vat-dycd goods or TO have grav
or unfinished goods dyed or printed
with fast colors. 1t was estimated a
snort time ago that some Of the largest
snirt-making concerns we're holding
close to a million yards of shirtines IN
the gray pending the arrival of the
German dyes.
SO serious is the situation that the
dyes committee of the National Asso-
ciation of Shirt Manufacturers has
called meeting for next "Wednesday
afternoon at the association headauar.
ters, 800 Broadway, to decide what fur.
ther action should be taken. Ii is pos.
sible that the Longworth dye licensing
bill will be discussed If the committee
decides that a remedy for the present
situation IS not in sight. Ralph Hun
ter, of Hall. Hartwcll T. Co, Troy
N. Y, is chairman of the committee
and most of the largest shirt makers in
tho country are represented on it.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
JEWELRY--iiigh Prices
Fail to Check Buying

With tho price Of diamonds. silver
and platinum at the highest figures
ever recorded in the jeweiry industry.
Jewelry Will be very expensive Christ.
mas gift this year Wholesalers and
retailers, however, assert that. al
though the cost Of jewelry is greater
than ever before, the public Ia showing
little disposition TO curtail their pur-
chsses for tho holiday season.
Many of the retailers in their eyor.
TO supply their customers wants at the
lowest prices possible nre sending out
letters advising them TO purchase low.
cry Tor tho holidays immediately. aa
higher prices are expected, owing 70
the strike of the jewelry workers. and
the steadily advancing cos, OF matcri-
ais
Many of the larger retailers are p,e-
paring to dress their windows FOR thu
Christmas holidays. Styles and mt.
terms are arriving almost DALI ram
Paris, and indications point TO manv
Par'sian styles for The holiday season
ono of the latest novelties arriving /.
IN the shape Of silver vanity rase
with gold lining containing n radcliffe
watch which s held secure nv two
clasps Retailers expect this lins ,o
meet with good favor, particularly
from travelling men.