davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
[From the New York Times, ]

CFrom the New York Times.1
THROWN on labor which asks too
\ much; do not listen to capital
who would take too much, and
then take the Bolshevist and kick
him into oblivion" is the terse ad-
vice given to returning American
soldiers in an editorial in the latest
issue to reach this country of The
Watch on the Rhine, the newspaper
published by the enlisted men of the
Third Division in the Army of Occu-
patton in Adernach,. Germany.
The editorial is entitled your
Task" 1t reads:
I'VE want to say just a few words
to you soldiers who will soon GO
home and be soldiers no more, al
least not soldiers of war, but OF
industry.
There is a certain amount of un-
rest at home in the States and vari-
Gus organizations here and there are
beginning to strike. Under the cover
of these strikes, the Bolshevists and
I. w. WIS are coming forth from
their holes where they have cring-
ingly skulked during the war, and
in the name of labor are committing
excesseS.
Certain sections of labor are
making demands and rejecting the
Governments mediation. Certain
sections of capital are sitting pat
and when the moment presents it.
self lowering wages. This union is
demanding and comforting. That
union is comforting and demanding
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27

fence to greet their friends as men
returned from beyond the grave.
They failed in their effort, it is true,
but they displayed the qualities of
courage and virile manhood that
turns their defeat into victory and
gives them a high place for all time
among the heroes of history.
Their disappearance and unex-
pected rescue after all hope for
them had been abandoned recalls
how the world watched and waited
in vain for news of the ill-fated
Salomon August Andree and his two
companions, Nils Strindberg and
Ferdinand Frakel. who endeavored
to sail over the North Pole by means
of big balloon. Twenty-Five years
ago this summer they cast loose
their moorings and fioated away on
a brisk northerly breeze over the
snow-capped peaks of Spitzbergen to
worid-fame or to death. Like
Hawker and Grieve they banked
their all on the forlorn hope of
accomplishing a miracle. A balloonist
Of unusual skill and experience and
a scientist of note, Andree knew
full well the risks involved. From
the hour he sailed away until this,
except for one message sent back
shortly after the start by carrier
pigeon, not one word has come
back from the ill-starred expedition,
although the buoy which the
balloon was to have dropped over
the North Pole was picked up at sea
by a Norwegian ship near King
Charles Land, empty. Now and then
there have come back from the far
north tales of this or that tribe of
Eskimos having seen the explorers
land and one story goes that all
three were killed by natives, but no
real trace of the party ever has been
found and it is believed they fell
into the sea and perished before
having accomplished half of the CIT
miles they hoped to traverse, the
finding of the buoy at sea indicating
that they had tried to tighten their
balloon to keep it afioat.
Only the chance presence of q
tramp steamer in mid-ocean, cross
ing the path of the fallen aeroplane,
saved Hawker and Grieve from add
ing another chapter to the mystery
of the sea and providing a counter
story to the epic of Andree and his
gallant comrades.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
He'll LiUe- a Long Time

have no wish for Immortality,
but l should like to live long
enough to
First. Attend the funeral of the
last man who thinks it is funny to
call any kind of activity indoor
sport.
s Second. Exterminate the car
toonists who end their cartoons with
the backward collapse of one char
acter.
Third. See movie of men
marching at less than ten miles an
hour.
Fourth. Meet some person who
admits having social ambitions.
Fifth. Meet some person who
confesses to comparatively blame
less youth.
Sixth. Meet some one who has
the good sense. vision and intelli-
gence to hold the same views as I
doc. o. A.. in New York Tribune.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
The Fishing Cure

What the whole world needs now
is the fishing cure. There is no
other balnaM, effectual for strained
nerves anti carried souls. Fishing
is said to VW.ourage falsehood, but
we believe that is slander invent
ed by would-be humorists who
never fish except for stale jokes
On the contrary, 1t encourages
nearly all the virtues. It's difficult
to conceive of true fisherman
who is not a philosopher and a good
citizen. Let's halt the worlds busi-
ness and go a-fishing. It Ii sure
cure for that tired. worried feeling.
From the BaltimOEa Sun.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

General James McAndrews, a
native of Scranton, has been invited
to attend the welcome home parade
for soldiers of that city on June 10.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Spencer,
Philadelphia Baptist clergyman, has
completed fifty years service.
Judge Eugene c. Bonniwell
spoke at Easton on Sunday, being
the guest of Senator w. c. Hackett.
Representative e. M. Sweitzer, of
Clarion, who has been ill, has recov-
cred and is able to attend to his
duties.
Emerson Collins, deputy attor-
ney general, is to be a Memorial day
orator in Lycoming county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27

and went to 1t with a huge wedge in
each hand. Not only did they prove
their simon-pure Americanism in
unmistakable fashion. but they ate
their pie in good old-fashioned
American style, from hand to mouth.
without even the aid of knife.
And so we know that the lads are
coming home the same honest-to-
goodness American boys they went
away. and by the same token 1t was
fully demonstrated that the quality
Of American pie, at least so far as
the pie bakers of Harrisburg are
concerned, has not deteriorated in
their absence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
HAWKER AND GRIEVE

STHE whole world rejoices that
Hawker and Grieve have es-
capped the sad fate that it ap-
peared certain had overtaken them.
They took their lives in their hands
when they started across the At
iantic and death was at their backs
as their aeroplane plunged helpless
into the sea. But their good angel
attended them and they came
khrough their hair-raiEng sxper-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27

Let us hope that the Department
of Parks will lose no time in re-
moving the silt and other flood de-
posits on the granolithic walk and
steps at the foot of the river en-
bankment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27

There are signs everywhere of an
impending building boom in the
United States. Having waited in vain
for the promised drop in prices OF
building materials and labor. those
who are contemplating building en-
terprise have about made up their
minds that there is no reason for fur
ther postponement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
An UnSOught Tenement

Perhaps the loneliest place on
earth is that Peace Temple at The
Hague. States can be saved without
1t. as Richelieu might have said with
epigrammatic xpressiveness.-Pit Pitts
burgh Chronicle Telegraph. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27

do not knoto bHt that, II soe soere
fully the Lords, the greater port Of
the good zoe did toouId be thdt of
s1htch zoe +oe7e not cooniSant Serp-
ice soo1ld ouerfloto from Us. - a. J.
Gordon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
Consolation For Worn Shoes

Private Maynard (ruefully survey
ing his shoesl-I never wore a pair
of shoes down so thin In civilian life.
Private Jensen You should
worry You'll be on your feet again
soon. ."--Ontario Post.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
DO YOU KNOW

THAT Harrisburg printing has
been used in transatlantic line
shipping business?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
HISTORIC HARRISBURG

The first movement for a bridge
across the Susquehanna here started
about 1900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27

Members of the Associated Press-Ths
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
II or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lishsd herein.
AL rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27

Soon after this action. the
House passed without chirp on
opposition the Dawson bill repeating
the nonpartisan law for second class
ciues.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27

Shortly after the Wilson re
pealer was recalled from the Gov
ernor, the House defeated by 4;
heavy vote the bill extending terms
of third class city councilmen unit
1921. The effect of this bill woclt
be to have no elections this yea
in third class cities. Men from thu
smaller municipalities general!
voted against it. Mr.. Wallace. Law
renee, spoke against the bill. declar
ing it unconstitutional.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27

The Senate action on woman
suffrage attracted many visitors, In
cluding House members.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-20
BOIL YOUR DRINKING WATER!
BURIED TREASURE
 OF SPANISH JESUITS
 MAY BE UNCOVERED

TUCSON, Ariz.-What is believed to be the first clew to the reputed buried treasures of the padres of the Tumacacori Mission, built by Spanish Jesuits high up in the Tumacacori mountains, less than three hours journey from Tucson, has been discovered by Frank Pink ley, custodian of the ruins. It is the gateway to the mission cemetery. From this gateway, it is said, the plans and maps left by the padres start to outline the way to the buried gold and silver.
 ! The Tumacacori mission was built near what are believed to be the ruins of the one of the Seven Cities of Cibola. Scattered over the long, red mesa surrounding the mountains are large numbers of hieroglyphic boulders, which, say the modern Indians, Aztecs placed there to mark the hiding place of another great treasure hidden in the neighborhood. This is said to consist of 2050 burro- loads of white silver and 905 burro- loads of gold and silver.
 The entire region is said to show evidences of rich mineral deposit which, declare those who have 'in- spected the mountains, doubtless led the padres to build their missions On the sides of the mountain lie the ruins of many dwellings, while on the top, carved from solid rock, is the Aztec god standing guard over the silent city.
 Nearby, on large flat rock, are the stone basins that held the bleed ing hearts of the victims sacrificed to appease the wrath of the stone image Hundreds of these sacrifices are said to have been made each year.
 There are five of these ancient villages in the vicinity of Tucson, and two immediately across the Mexican border, in Sonora. Some
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-20
V.-NEW MEXICO

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.-"Are you shipping out any men?" This question is usually the first one asked by applicants for work who make their appearance at the em- ployment office of the United States department of labor, according to Miss Laura Tulett, acting federal state director for New Mexico. Since the local office sends out men to all parts of the Southwest, Miss Tulett has her finger on the employ ment pulse of large region.
 ''The besetting weakness of men who apply here for help in getting jobs," said Miss Tulett, ''is the de- sire to have transportation fur nished them. It doesn't matter much to them where they are sent, as long as some one buys their ticket for them
 While Miss Tulett stepped to an- other room to consult some records, large negro entered the employ ment office.
 "Are you shipping out anybody now, boss?" was his first query.
 According to Miss Tulett, there is no pronounced balance either in favor of supply or of demand. Both men and work are plentiful. Some of the "prospectives," however, are said to be captious as to the kind of work they will accept.
 The greatest demand is for conn., mon laborers and for house and car carpenters Good railroad ma chinists likewise have little diff culty in obtaining work. The poor est demand is for clerical help. This is explained by the fact that many of the applicants for office positions are tuberculous, and the number of such health-seekers in this state is large.
 Two-thirds of the applicants for
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-20
STEAMER ALASKA
 BRINGS b|G LOAD OF PASSENGERS

The A.-Y. \. steamer Alaska ar rived in port shortly after g o'clocl, last night with two bargeloads of freight and forty-seven passengers for Nenana.
 She also had 164 sacks of mail and about seventy tons of general freight which she put out here She left the barge Innoko behind, after having transferred about thirty tons of freight from it to the steamer, and sailed at 5:3O this morning for Fairbanks. She took away the bargeload of rails, originally con- signed to Nenana, but which was diverted to Cinema for use on the Happy end of the Nenana-F fairbanks line. ... ..@..-. 7.
 There were about fifteen pass engers on board in transit for Fair banks an dthese were joined at this port by MT. and Mrs. Hartwick, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green, A. W. Heim- burger, Joe Fisher and Joe Caller man (Jew Joel.
 The passengers disembarking at this port were S. R. Capps, S. R, Cathcart, T. R. Pendleton, J. R. Perkins, C. C. Tousley, J. Reichart, E. Hunter, H. D. Mills, W. D. Wal lace, Mrs. Mary Printz, Miss D. de la Pole, S. Geroff, Mike Kindly, P. W. Breen, Dan Radi, W. C. Cor nell, C. C. Climer, J. Bloutman, O. Anderson, J. Dormant, Mike Golotti, Alex Zoloff, o. A. Pearson, Sam Stevovich, Chas. Flyness, Frank Weisel, J. E. Balmer, A. G. Meodit, J. Petzoff, F. B. Giles, Albert La mote, George Gotto, Paul Schneider, c. Daniel, Walter ,Bulkley. Morris Rose, John Walsh, s. F. Anderson, A. T. Rowe, s. Howell, Carl White. Olof Iterson, Philip Sekinoff, H. E. St. George, Gus Ruff and Mrs. C. ". Adams.
 Captain Adams, of the Julia B, was in command of the steamer Alaska on this trip. It is expected that, later in the season, Captain Adams will resume command of his old boat and that Captain Hoelscher, formerly of the steamer Schwatks, will relieve him in the command of
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-20
NEWLYWEDS HONEYMOON
 IN INTERIOR ALASKA

The steamer Alaska has the dis tinction of having brought five newly married couples to Interior Alaska, the majority of them to make their homes here. The couples include MT. and Mrs. Joe Sherry. Mir. and Mrs. James 4. Gibbs, MT. and Mrs. James German, NIT. and Mrs. Thaggard Buchholz, and MT. and Mrs Dow Sherry, Gibbs, Cor man and Buchholz are oldtimers in the country and Dow has spent several summers in the North. Sherry is a mining man, with in- terests in the Tolovana; Gibbs has been in the North nearly all his life, and until the draft called him to the
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-20
H HssHssHnH,xxxrxxg
MARINE BULLETIN
|. sssssssH&sssssss

Seattle 3.-At St. Michael Washburn-Down Nulato, 7;3O a. m., 18th.
 Benchley-At Melozi.
 kelly-At Cinema.
 Alaska-Up Nenana, 5:45 a. m. Yukon-Down Lebarge, 8:3O a. m, 18th.
 Casca-Down Lebarge, 8:30 a. m, 18th.
 Selkirk-In Dawson, 18th. Dawson-In Whitehorse, 18th. Davis-Down Eagle, midnight. Tanana-Up Eagle 10:10 p. m, 18th last report
 OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE NEWS OFFICE
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-20

say they are the seven cities re- ferred to by the conquistador, Ca beza de Vaca.
 4 newer city, that of Tubac, meaning Ruined House." stands near the mission, but little is known of the life there.
 Ten acres of land on which the Tumacacori mission was located have been deeded to the United States government, and the plot now is known as the Tumacacori national monument It is under the direc- ton of Frank Pinkley, who also supervises the mysterious Casa Grande ruins near Florence.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-20

colors, was in the mercantile b'!si- ness at Brooks; German is an old timer of Fairbanks creek and h:s bride is a sister of Dan Eagan, the we'll known Meehan merchant; Buch- holz is a former Fairbanks boy, now holding a position as second mate on the Alaska; Dow is chief engineer on the same boat.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-20
LABOR SITUATION IN THE WESTERN STATES AS SEEN
 BY EMPLOYMENT CHIEES

work have no trades. Being migra- torily inclined, many of them are ready to find fault with any town to which they are shipped. A Mississippian who had been sent to a town in the northern part of the state, returned to the employ ment office a month later and ex- plained that he could not ''stay put" because there was only one moving picture house in the place An other applicant admitted that he had travelled over every state in the Union during the past year, but had not worked more than two months of that time.
 Of the 500 persons who have sought the assistance of the local government employment office dur ing the past month, 4S3 have been placed. Most of the others have been referred to employers, but for some reason have failed to get jobs.
 The Colorado beet fields have drawn heavily on New Mexico un- skilled labor. The farmers of this state are not making great demands for hired help.
 Living costs in New Mexico have increased about 100 per cent since August, 1914.
 Canned vegetables lead the list of commodities that Mars has sent skyward. Rents show the least in- crease.
 A list of percentages of increase for the principal necessities of life follows:
 Canned vegetables 300 Butter and eggs 103 Lard and compounds --.-,-..-.,10 100 Coal go Meat --------------------..------ go Fresh fruits I5 Clothing ----.--.....---. ---,------.-.-.--- p Rent ---,..,-,-.. ,-..-,..-.--- 10
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-20

Thos. Markuson, who came to Nenana early this week to canvass the town for the Francis March History of the World War, returned to Fairbanks on the Victory this morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-20

The Cascade Laundry has plenty of hot soft water at all times. New bath rooms, fully equipped and sam itary, with special rooms for ladies. You get rebate with $2.50 laundry, which applies on bath, or pay soc per bath.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-20

the Alaska.
 The Alaska will probably leave Fairbanks on Sunday night on the return trip to Dawson.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-20

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE NEWS OFFICE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-21
CARNEGIE WILL BE REMEMBERED
 FOR LIBRARIES

When Andrew Carnegie's trimuphs in the domination of Wall Street and the creation of vast new industries are forgotten, he will still be re- called as the man who gave the li- braries.
 Carneg!e's benegactions in this line used to be made fun of by some people. They thought there was flavor of self advertising in all this benefaction. It is so easy for peo- pie who themselves have done noth- ing for the world, to find flaws in those who have done wonderful and amazing things.
 The fact that Carnegie may have liked to see his name connected with his philanthropies did not make his books any less useful to a com munity. The poor boys that could
 wide access to the wisdom of the ] ages, were not any less grateful for the opportunity.
 ] It would be difficult to name any ! other one man who has accomplished d ! more in this country by gifts of | money. Consider the result that must 1 be accomplished in each of the mul- | titude of cities and towns where he l gave his book collections. Young people have been stimulated to pre- | pare themselves for better citizenship
 and service. Practical information
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-21
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery, higher than ex- tras, h., 56 O 5s 1-2c.; extras, 5S 1-2c; dairy tubs, finest, 54 1-2 @55c.; good to prime, 50 1-2 O 54c.
 Eggs-Fresh gathered, extras, doz-, 54 O 55c.; extra firsts, 51 O 53c.; hen nery whites, fine to fancy, 65 O 6Sc.; fair to prime, 5O9 64c.; gathered W whites, common to prime, 50 O 65c-; hennery browns, fancy, 5S O 62c.; gathered brown and mixed colors, graded, fancy. 53956c.; fair to prime, 45 @52c.
 Frutt-Apples- fancy, bask., s1.25@$325; Transparent, fancy, basket, SIPS @s2.25; Wealthy, bbl., $5@$6; Red Astrachan, bbI., $3 O S5; Duchess, bbl. $4@s7.5O. Pears Clapp's Favorite, basket, s1.50 O s2.25; Bell, basket, $1.5O O $2. Peaches-Elberta, busheI basket, s2 0$3; Carmen and Champion, bshl. bsk., 75c@ s1.25. Plums-bsk., 25 O 40c. Blackberries-Fancy qt., IS O 22c. average. qt.. 10 O 1Sc. Huckle- berries-Qt., 10 23c.
 Potatoes-IIong Island, bbl, $5.5o O s6.25; Jersey. round. bbI. $5@s6; Jersey, long. bbl., s4.5o O s5.5O.
 Poultry, I-ive-Spring chickens Heavy, 4Oc.; light to medium, 3Sc {; colored. 3S 41c.; White Leghorns, small. 35 O BIC. Fowls-Heavy, 36c .; light, 36cc. Turkeys-Hens. soc; toms 25c. Ducks, soc. Geese, 200. Pig cons, pair, 400 soc.
 Pou1try-Dressed- Chickens, 400 5Oc.; spring. 35c. Squabs-Prime white, doz.. s4@s9; dark, s25O@s3; culls, s1.50@ s2. Guineas-Pair, $2.
 -Beans-Basket 5Oc O s3; lima beans, basket, s3 O S5. Beets loo punches, $1.5O9$2.5O; barrel, $2.25 @$2.75. Carrots-1O0 punches s1 O s2: bbl., $2@s4. Corn-1o0 ears S1 @ $3.5O. Cucumbers-Box, Soc co SIPS. Cucumbers PickIes-BbI., s2 co $5. Cabbages-Bb1., 75c@s1.5B Cauliflowers-Crate, s3@s5.5O. Celery -Doz., 20 75c.; rough, crate, s49 s7. Horseradish-10O lbs, s46s6 Lettuce-Bb1.. 75c O s2. Mushrooms ID. basket, Soc. O. $2. Onions, white basket, s1@ s3.5O; yellow, basket s1.75 O s2; red. basket. s1.5o@s1.75 Peas-Basket, $1.5O9s3. Peppers Bull nose, bbl., s2.5O s3.5o; cheese bbl.. $2@$2.5O. Squash-Hubbard bbl., s1.5o9 s2.50; white, bbl., s10 's2: yellow, crookneck, bb1., s6s2 Turnips-white. 100 punches, s1@s3; white, basket, s1@s15O; rutabaga bbl., s1.50 @s2. Tomatoes-Acme bushel box, $1.50@$2.25: Stone bushel box. s1.25 s2; Grant, bushel box, s1 9$1.5O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-21
ANCIENT HAWAII
 GREETS DANIELS

Honolulu. Aug. 21.---Ancient Ha- vail. through the sons and daughters of it's warriors, welcomed Secretary of the Navy Daniels and his party and the officers and men of the dread napght New York which arrived here today.
 The Hawaiians. attired In native costumes, greeted the secretary and his party when 1t landed As the wis ftors came ashore they passed be- tween columns of warriors carrying spears.
 Rear Admiral Albert NJ. D. McCor- mick, who underwent an operation for Appendicitis at sea last Monday, was reported to be in a dangerous condi- tion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Beeves-Steers sold at S1O.65 O $1S.65 per 100 lbs, bulls, S7.5o @ S10.50; heifers, ss6s11.5O: cows, sS.50 O s1o.5O. Dressed beef, ITO 24c for native sides.
 lCalves-Common to prime veals sold at SIS 9 s25 per 100 lbs; culls, s14 O s17; fed calves, s14.25 o s15; skim milk calves. s12.5O@s13.5O; grassers. s10 Q SIP; city dressed veals, 2S O 36c. 1; country dressed, 25 O 34c.
 Sheep-Sold at $6.50 s1o per 100 lbs; culls, s4 40s6; common to prime lambs. S14 @s19.50; culls, s10 @ SIP. Dressed mutton, 12 70 200. per Ib. {; dressed lambs. 25 0 32c.
 Hogs-Dfght to fairly heavy, sold at s21.75 O $22 per 100 lbs: pigs, $21; roughs, $19: stags. S9 9@s10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-21
ACTORS STRIKE CLOSES
 EIGHT CHICAGO HOUSES

Chicago, Aug. 21 - Eight down town theatres remain closed today as a result of the strike of actors, stage hands and musicians. There is little chance of any of the closed houses being reopened for tonight, according to the leaders in the movement against the producing managers as sOciatiOn. The managers of the houses affected said the strike lines seemed to be tightening
 Predictions were made today by leaders of the strike that burlesque, vaudeville and motion picture houses soon would close unless the produce ing managers recognize the Equity Association of actors and artists.