davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21

'N;., int reduced, indicating that
some onc was not tcstiiyinc to
t7,c truth.
! Enc Of the ;trnuS nH Stories
tut; was the t;,;c of a duck sup
! r;:I which N'us given i,% nrrt
l5c'vcN. so it VAS s9;;' ar.
N"i@n duck s;:"'rv.' VS. r"", .
'at<,I u vHt.t'Nii'>, >l .;l.::i ~
>..n def. ,,!!::::.t<. 1n. III, H..t, =.
.:n~1l to l:,,c been nultnl, n,i,r,l
"l!A the '!uv,, &.'i,1>cr v,n; c;v,,;,
.,r 10 1r,ny cate. The nic;, It uf-
t " Tie "oiNDIin& wa; supposed
- h;.>r tA|cl D';c~ instead Of
.:' j5!H}:j which the *:Al!:bl!:i2
49,; <Ip's-,,,c>} 10 hHs,> cr:;,'rc5,.
The '::yst~ly, ~Ic~ dcv,.>;. as
: e c:::>;, proceeded, until the
ct>e went to the jury. Many
>'r:u~:ct~:. witnesses were v:,,.rtI
il oI,icr tc t!ei~rI1inc lust ,vho
VAS p]ut,uh]y telling tho truth
Tor ti,.4<, WIS evidence in the
f,ont o. 1hcln. evidence to the
.ptt Of them, evidence to the
right o:' them, evidence behind
t'icl,,. and veiI did the iury
,;nov. that someone h"l j,lu,-
>}erc<l, ',ut =, a;..; Was rot to H.
r;iirc why, theirs but to t;.r and
Try, while counsols murdered
10 learn Just who cot plu1dcrcd
in fact this case has got the
famous problem Of who hit "HjI-
" Patterson" backed con,,)ot a,v
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
4 )1x..,' EST 81 81 JOHN John HARDER
SONS k|ElGKZ!B0RS AND FRIENDS

order mcant-but his conscience
and religious belief protested to
hjl2l taking part in killing. lie
did not seek a Bomb proof" job
some where IL the renl'-ilke
many Of our camoullaged pa.
triots' (?) did-the ycllowest
slackers. He is Il Conscientious
Chjcctor and has fully shown
himself to be So not y yellow
b".cl1cd mud Singer ike ye edj~
tcr Of the "Poison ~er" Press.
..:1::t never pioneer II. We
'.ou,d also ike to knew v.h" t
'>l'tto''>* 70, so-cA!cl C':to,' Of
IT," "I'o:&>rcc:' !'rc::*. took part
in. o. Whit N4ct"i;Sc :nl ~ eX-
c,:Hc You have fer sJHri'1C home
to throw STIRRING, s'l:rS s;:2N
1T wo:f:j.:n people?
Joiin i:a',,erson :.-;;r y good
'>!'2e: add hoN2rS>:r;'iu,'. Ills
only variance with :hc Go>aln~
ment was his NrsSoi!:*r rnI: cci-
Gus belief, but havi::~ faith in
the government to exercise his
right Of religious >ci:e, IL; $su;,::'-
2ntecd by the Constitution :lno
us set forth i'll Wilson's So
lective" (,) service pan, h, %'-
lowed himself to act in accold~
a2ce with his conscientious be-
lief.
In closing this brief protest
We attach q poem entitled, 1--WE
Should Protest" b. Ella Wheel
er Wilcox:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
SCOBEY PASTOR
PEACE DISTURBER! !!
Rev. Cookirsham Takes Punch
At Anton Johnson Sure
Some Pug-Will BE Tried
Next s*sonday in Judge Olson S
Court.

Rev. Cookinglao. pustor Of
the Methodist church at Sco',cv.
was arrested last Saturday on
. "A:i;..!c issuei; by judge o.
son :'o.' disturbing the peace N
the @t'i"t h:i>!llc>>.. Sc ricntyVood
that NOR Ming.
1t :'>!,:t>1 thai IT, ScoNc.; d.
Inc ','S 'r.'}ch n>It vut eve! the
NerG (: III the Johnson ease II
>Thi>': ease lie took y very :ctivc
ulte ,,, T.: 4 e.: cS>ed his opir~
'oll q the .inly II particular ;l'd
the County officers il genera j.:
= vc:.>- 'ioI;,N ma!ncr. and also
delivered l,imson with vc!,ca:-
once ii .'eie.encc TO the acYu;!-
ted lnu2l Johnson. and was c1i-
Gagged IN taking q number o.
the Jurors which he had met on
the street, to task for their vc2-
dict when johnson came up
and tic pastor hoprod onto him,
using ;'busive and scurillous
langua:~~1 AID got So ovei'..,cut<n'
that he finally took I. swat 1t
7H11r. Johnson, hitting him IN the
chest, following with an uppc:
cut OF the sneezer and then
Johnson OF from the
sidewalk, and otherwise acting
rs a minister of the gospel
should not, so it is said by eve
witnesses.
Continued on Page Eight)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
To the Editor of the Producers

~ CnC LulCOl VI VIC I1uuuCClS >
News,
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear Sir:
A misleading and wilfully
siandcio.:3 article appears in
the October Gath issue Of the
Pioneer Press, and ye editor
sleak;n%ly ike q ye,low-backcd
Stacker c1nwIs behind the cam
outlaged signature Of the "UN-
ORGANIZED" minded ta1r:1cr.
Lundbor". We ask YOU to take
this little protest INTO you. o.
per. VIZ arc a,,::'> scndjl1,S i 70
other papers. The protest is q,
folio ',%:
We. t!>> 'o"i.rn':oHs and friends
of John IL: .'c2on, protest to
the Pubic Mind cc lci;c'ion,
law, u'G<l r;ol..! <l3ce>icy to for
bid y ca,noJt''Hged, shiny sncaI;
OF ;j:l editor to use the na.,le of
Il righteous, Vcil-lneanirg gen
tlen1an il order to spe,; his
cooked~up political venom upon
the No1pa1tisa11 League OF upon
Socialists. John Hardeson is in
every way q gentleman and an
honest thinking man. He has
previously served three years
term Of volunteer service in the
u. S. army and returned with a
clean military secord-an hon
orable discharge. Mr.. Harder
son knew what military law and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21

To sit in silence when should protest
tl;.kcs coWalt:S out OF rrr---thc human race
Has climbed on protest. Had voice been raised
Against injustice, ignorance and lust,
The inIuisiton yet would serve the law,
And gullotines decide our least disputes
The few who dare must speak and speak again
To right the wrong of many
We must protest against oppression and condemn
The laNlessness of lth-protecting laws
That let the children and child-hearers toll
TO purchase ease for idle millionaires
Therefore, do not protest against the boast
Of independence in this mighty land
Call no chain strong which holds one rusted link,
Call no land free that holds fcttcred slave.
Until the maraced sim wrists of babes
Are looscd to toss in childish sport and glec,
Until the mother bears no burden, save
!ho nlccI Iol!S c:1c !;:':;tl lci l?c;.Et: until
Coos soil is rescued from the clutch of greed,
And given back to laoo., let no man
Call this the land Of freedom.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21

,>,o o>.oo,,+ 1oo, 4A
th,o,t ~ ~HSepf f ,;t; it$"l pl1.ests d1:o
'1'i o'to VI 1l.i .iS<'.lc'i NY IVY ois
n5;no. , s'IlG ta,on ooe oo "a Az WHEY WHY
ihn " V..";',v,,, Xxx" w. w., -. "n.oli
sl,v n,.+ VI y, ''1'''''. ~ ee:u e9'llt'an' IT,
c,.s ~ set ho1; 10 " tlr'H ''tit' ~ Se;lt G @ :lle
~ W i, 'n'I ',,;,,H I.sa,' " ny ooo il1ie
~. .'',>{ a., ,,+n'. ,'''< V,.eS W % nll'1'leapo'ls
' 'lr>';,, ,'stet - t,,n o.'t,t q ieE'' l'lo'est
>%,-'t ,>+,H,,-,t, S's I,|.e E ov.<,''' "a iIs
- ,:..F "i'T' ~ oo,e 60 -: - > isszief
t,,,.> - W. l''''e''lo',S n' s, 'Gr inc re-
,,'. w. 40 ,o n';,,,, ';,'r ''1>' H.: !',v "eie
~ '..~..>''e. ',~ >''e S.''''e> + 'H"!: =
a., ',>., ,'>. '' .'.~' ~, 'lss'1roI 4
>'> .','e ~ "i> ,'>.u: ''., ', u .'le t"o
o,,n,. w W ,2,, ,": ". !,,'HTIt' !,,,I Nos,i
,.,,. W.. >',HH ,1, 'N - 49,, a.. ana h11o"aS
ti<>, q: t3iS t~i:.n,,y pnI tLn
,\as,,i,iIJ ,,;Irr,:,y z,r,n thr
yrinc,pal u;,s,i,,r:,,n.sts Who
prevented the s;rnrss Of the
Governors t.onfcrorcn ~: the
owners and lninrrs before the
,,rlo,. ..,,,;,u -, ~, ,:.,
issued.
Federal Authorities !tyreeable
The first word received by
the state administration intinl-
aling the attitude of the fede;-
al authorities toward the taking
over Of the mines in North Ha-
kota was received from Attor-
ncy General Palmer Thursday.
1t said,
Receipts acknowledged of
you~ ""'ii'e ;:.,. IS. d. that YOU
have taken ovcr The coal mines
in your state. As 1T present ad-
ised. I see no occasion for ac-
ton of the coai be handled thru
tice."
Late Friday Governor Fra
zier received assurance of full
co-onr,ation bv no fo1or,1 ,,;l
road administration in the fol-
lowing message:
t"sHQn Lynn ]. EEazier, .Gove,ua,
Or: '''''s s'ssS.s ~ " sF<s
"Have vour te]ecra,, of 10Th
to director general and assnra
you fullest co-operat;on Hone
YOU will instruct thot dietr;h,,
ito nof the coal be handled th,m
railroad administrator to in
sure proper coordination haV-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
STATE OPERATION OF MINES
GREAT VICTORY FOR FRAZIER

The taking over of the North
Dakota coal mines under the Or
der issued by Governor Frazier
early Wednesday morning, has
not Only been accomplished
without a hitch, with the c>cep-
ton of threatened litigation by
two OF the leading companies,
but the highly successful opera
ton Of the mines by the state
had resulted il return almost
70 normal pro'!":t;cr b. 6 :.:,'~
day and the un,'o}d;r, ~' q
plan to get the coal to tie cor.
'alliiclS at ;stuc>; jhv cost G.
production. /, addition, thn
nttelui'~y Of h.U> >buSirr:;:i ;;;.::,' -;
!. Y. "A. TOOLS 10 array the lcA-
e1Al %oVrlNrl~"t against ti!n
:;t:ot2 administration has $:s;~>;,;.!-
~ Failed. lhc federal MoVcly-
nlent has acknoN ltd~ed the uct
.. GC,,<..:;v.' .,Zicr and has o.
lered to cooperate III the dis
tribution Of coal.
These results have turned the
tables completely on the pcliti-
cal and big business foes Of the
state administration who thru
their treachu:o,s Vaccinations
spit the operators and prevent
ed an agreement with the min
crs thus neceSSitatinE the teri
Dol'orV seizure Of the mines by
the state.
Miners; Accept Plan
Prior to the issuing Of the Or
der BY the governor, Henry j.
brennan, president of the Unit
ed Mine Workers for this dis
tlict, stated that the miners
would return to work for the
state, but not for the operators,
and that all they asked was that
the coal mines would be operat-
ed by the state for the benefit
Of the people and that prices
and profits should be kept as
low as possible. He wired the
various miners Unions ST the
state, instructing them to re-
turn to work at the old scale of
wages and hours of work in
case the state of North Dakot;,
took over the mines.
The plan OF state operation
and price and profits reduction
put ilto effect by Governor Fra
ziol' was us follows:
The operators were left in
charge Of their mines under
tate *un lVi$icn. The book
lirenl:!" IL ii! tho rl;r"> wa;
,,..t..' "'>%T NN t'ln it,: I',2
."::!to :; %'i!; u" h>..; r. ;<.i,,
.>""HnlNh.r for (, :,1N.s.. ~ r|n-
,c.!on ul''vl the mes: y": acme
i>;I SN>t~"N rp>a,'>ln. 'I';" ,y!i-
'::tc nrHtv;5 via |n :iio: - e.
r:di2 .;Gd 6:,l'ii>utr s,,;.E but
~ ;i"'Ir,' c');'rm,l~ n,r:i than
Il fair profit will h> refused cc,,l !
) !; " further Gfc%U",v', tll1 ,ou- !
'!>'puI %u;''nriticS viii hr asked
:" A':>o t':n d;&i} ,bu:.icH OF <,ui
10 cH'l%(n, ':.'' c~TcI;;I uttent;uii. !
IH:~~ {'>>::..:y,;;l::cS pr3te:l
IN" taking over Of the minc., /
" the state was uccompIishcl
h;t'hiE Thursday with 10 t:&:..-
CONTINUED on
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
FORD WINS WINS first ROUND IN
TAX QUESTION SUIT

On September 2, the state
board OF equalization assessed
the Montana Power company
approximately $3O,0O0,OOO. Cov~
ernol' S. Y. Stewart is the lead
ing spirit on this board. He act
ed as chairman Of this meeting.
A couple Of months before
the Montana Power Company
had made q report to the Mon
tana State Railroad commits
sion. This commission has the
power to fix rates that public
utilities may charge in this
state.
From this report we get the
following:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21

CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
Social Activities

Mr.. and Mrs John r. Drexel. .Jr.. of Locust
and Fifteenth streets. will also entertain
At dinner this evening before the opera. at
which they will occupy Mr. and Mrs Alex
apder Van Repssslaer's box. Their guests
viii include Mrs. Nicholas Biddle, Mr. Fair
man Funess and Mr.. Arlington Gipn, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Evans, of the Yelling
ton. Will givesA dinner-dance at their country
place. Erroitorf, Devon. in honor of their
daughter. Miss Anita Evans, who will make
her debut next season.
4, Miss Msfearet Thayer Graham. daughter az
~. and Mrs Howard 8 Graham. of 2o3 West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
MISS SIMPLICITY" IS
LIGHT ENTERTAINMENT
Musical Comedy at Shubert Has
Good Plot. Much Sentimental
ity, Fair Music and Humor

Brisk movement, plenty of fun, comely
chorus, catchy tunes and novelty have long
been the chief desderata for good musical
comedy Gauged by this standard Little
Simplicity. which opened at the Shubert
last night just about passes masterpieces,
it may be said, with an average of about
rs per cent on the basis of 100 for excel
lent" All of the necessary factors are to
be found, it is true, found more or less.
decidedly less. in several or the essentials.
The absence of real humOr perhaps. is
one of its principal shortcomings. Walter
Catlett. the only comedian does a lot of
cowning, q la Ed wynn, but until the last
act fails to get 1t across. 1t is evident that
Mr. Catlett is not to blame. The material
with which he has to work is not all that
it should be. The music by Augustus Bar
ratt is fair, nothing haunting or jngling
that is likely to be whstled on the highways.
Where Rida Johnson Young, who wrote
the book and lyrics. fell short wit and
humor she supplied plenty of sentimentality.
Mrs. Young has done one thing, however.
She has prepared a substantial, coherent
plot. something often missing in this style
of entertainment. The conventional formula
founded on romance-the love of man and
maid-has been closely followed.
The environments of the first two acts
familiar to theatregoers who have frequently
taken trips TO these exotic places via the
light opera and musical comedy routes. In
the third division, however, there Is
note in the locale of a music show. Here
ii is the theatrical possibilities of the work
of the war-serviCe organizations at the
front have been appreciated and applied.
The setting containing n knights of Co
lumbus hut and Salvation Army canteen
and the situations in this act give the touch
of the unusual to the piece and in great
measure save it.
The fact that the story opens in Tunis,
in 1912. jumps to Paris and then to scenes
behind the trenches in the late conflict adds
to the novelty. This also permits of dressing
the production in three distinctly different
keys. The first act Oriental the second
Quarter Latin and the third the front The
scenic artist and the costumer have done
well.
The Cameron sisters, whose dancing is
always a treat. repeat their former success.
If applause indicates anything in bestowng
favor on an act or feature these clever
girls won. Mabel Withee as Miss Sim
plicity. the flower girl of Tunis, who is pur-
sued for five years by her American artist
lover is dainty She has wisp of voice,
but of sweetness of tone, and she knows
how to use it to the best advantage. Mar
jorie Gateson does much with the role as
signed her Carl Gantvoort sings and acts
splendidly. Others who contribute effectively
to what success the piece achieves are Paul
Porcasi, Stewart Baird and Harry Vincent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
EYES OF YOUTH"
AT POPULAR PRICES
Alma Tell Heads Original Com.
pany in Walnut Pre-
sentatiOn

Eyes of YOUTH" which proved so popular
when presented at the Adelphi last fall where
II had long run, returned to town last night
this time to the Walnut The same cordial
reception that attended its former presenta-
tlon here was again extended by a well-nIled
house. Particularly did the young star Alma
Tell win added laures for herself 1t would
even seem that Miss Tell has enriched her
part with new business which is very effec-
tive, especially in her inebriation scene in
the second act The climax of this act
brought prolonged applause, both for her act :
ing and the able supplementing of Gordon
Morris as Kenneth Ashling and William
Bonneli as the mpresario
The same company which gave the un
usual comedy drama of Max MARGIN and
Charles Guernon here before comprises the
Walnut cast, which is playing this engage
ment at popular prices. All did their work
thoroughly and artistically. Frances GRAY.
son was charming and attractive as Rita
Ashling and Mario Majeron made a re-
markable figure of the wandering Yogi The
production was slightly road worm but ade.
quate in all respects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
THERE MAY BE ROMANCE
IN THIS LASSIE'S INQUIRY
Scotch Girl Wants to Know Ad-
dress of Navy Boy She
Met Overseas

Does anybody know George Watson. of
Uncle Sans navee?
A letter came to Independence Hall today
from a lassie in Scotland requesting the
address of Philadelphian she met when he
was COB in foreign waters.
The letter came from Miss Annie Fergers,
of Ililsyth, Stiringshre, Scotland. 1t is self
explanatory and follows in part:
I'm reading book about Independence
Day l CHANGED to read there was hall by
the name of Independence in Philadelphia
and remember making friends with one
George Watson. of Philadelphia. whose father
owns farm there. thought perhaps you
might be able to find out his present ad
dress.
IF you could dear sir, would you give
him the above address and tell him would
be delighted to hear from him as a dear
friend and acquaintance?
II have not the slightest idea how large
philadelphia is and 1t may be impossible for
you to find him. but feel sure am writing
to friend-all Americans are--who will do
his best for me. He is a sailor In the Ameri-
can navy but he may be demobilzed by
now"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
JUVENILE PLAYERS
APPEAR IN BENEFIT
Junior Auxiliary Stages Produc-
ton at Little Theatre
Saturday

Little plays will be given by little people
at the Little Theatre on Saturday after
noon, May g. to raise money for missions,
The juvenile players are members of the
Junior Auxiliary of Holy Trinity Church,
and have been rehearsng for several weeks
in the intricacies of pantomine aesthetic
dancing and dramatic speaking.
There are thirty-hve girls in the Junior
Auxiliary, ranging in age from six to twelve
years, and their missionary ambitions this
year are to make $500 from the play, which
is being produced by Mrs. John NJ. Gates,
2030 l ocust street
Among those who will appear in the caste
of the eight-act performance are Margaret
Patton, Jane Gates, Evelyn Page Mary Vir-
ginia Allen. Mary Hunter, Harriet Nc
Lester, Anna Roberts, Henrietta Chapman
Nancy Pearson, Mary Keene, Dorothy
owens. Christine Kendrick, Sarah Large
Nora Ward Rhoads, Virginia Freeman Julia
Remington, Leita Nelson, Elizabeth Weaver,
Mary Haaelhurst Steele, Emma Muhlfed
Margaretta McNeal and NARROW Lucas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
Hodge Booked at Opera House

"The Melting OF Molly" viii close It's Phila-
delphia engagement at the Chestnut Street
Opera House Saturday night. Beafnnine
Monday evening next William Hodge win
open for limited engagement in his latest
offering, "A Care for Curables."
A love story different from the average
stage love story, runs through it. Mr.. Hodge
portrays the part of young kentucky
physician, who has been willed santa rum
in Virginia by his uncle. There is a pro-
vision in the will that the young man must
cure ten patients in thirty days or lose tile
to the place. There nine wealthy ma :
tlents when the young doctor takes charge
of the institution. Naturally they resent his
youth and various other things. How he ac-
cofnpishes hip end and wins the place undey
the win IL @stiefyingly developed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
ARMSTRONG PLAY AT ORPHEIJM
Frank Fielder in Title Role of "AIias
Jimmy Valentine"

"Alias Jimmy Valentine" at the orpheum.
won decided welcome. "AIias Jimmy is
not crook In Paul Armstrong; play. He
is first seen in Sing Sing. He has met
'the" girl, fallen for the decent-g girl game" T"
as one of his pals expresses 1t, and his one
ambition is to keep clear of the police and
live an honest life. This Is not an easy thing
for the police have something against hin,
and 1t Is only by outwittins them that Jimmy
manages to keep out of their clutches.
Finally In one of the thrilling scenes Jimmy
is forced to reveal his identity in the pres
ence of the girl he loves and the detective
who has been trailing him. Despite this the
law reients and there is happy ending.
Frank Fielder plays Jimmy and Anna
Hauiltou the lieutenant governors nice
Ike ether feforites sre veil cast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
Continuing Attractions

.nrrpuJ-"ParIor Bedroom and Bath"
sa,ai,aI frolic In three acts dealing with
.nar;snoa of an ,nsonhistjcated
tte h,shand who is comneiled IN live
you.e he renu,ation as Don Jusn in
& up ~ 't rs satjsf,y hts romantic wife
In,u,o orue. Moore featured IN a ca ar which
tooludas Jobn Arthur James
also LILLY m and Sicx 1ude,s
Ppu SppI,' "Ja Eyrsr" hook and ,vrics
IL larry a smith music NV A Raid
py hsy S'n.r hasaa on Hovt,s faros "a
WIN oloa, wa ~, pa,,a ,,,a
tonteu.eu ,,,no, oha,,, T.; nnao'. 49,
Is teatureu, ,n,,,Sos sm Ir,,,r - Ic,shar
ana her suppo. po, " na ntha n,,,taI n,'
florence WosH r,n,naI ai'u drnier,ss usp ma dit
terta'hers III o''s''A' '''''''' &c" anu u'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
GRIFFITH FILM SHOWS
ANOTHER WAR DRAMA
Notable Movie Stars Appear in
Interesting Productions on
Local Screens

STANLEY--"The Girl who stayed ct Home
bys., e. V. Taylor. Directed by d. w. griffith.
Selenfnd en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01

Major Joseph A, Stelnmetz. president Of
the Aero Club of America, who recently re-
turned from visit to the war regions, will
speak on "a Close View of Peace" tou,oh.
at the New Century Drawing Room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
MILITARY FLAVOR AT CASINO
frankie Niblo and Other Cheerful Bur
lesquers at Playhouse

Martial music and march steps abound in
"Cheer Up America" which Is stopping at
the Casino on its way to the top of the bur
lesaue ladder. In fact, the piece has al
ready arrived, judging from the applause
given by last nights audience.
While the military flavor fingers pleasantly
about the piece, much of the success is due
to the plquant personality of Frankie Niblo,
rightly termed the "Cheer-up Girl" She is
dainty and her singing won much favor.
James Hall is another performer worthy of
being featured.
TROCADERO-"The Mile -aMinute Girls
are doing their best in "Whirling Around
at this Arch street playhouse this week, with
Ambark Ali. Benny Howard and Delphine
and the Posing Models as special attractions
in a tuneful and funny offering.
GAYETY-'Paris by Night" has turned
up the bright lights at the Gayety this week
and Is featuring a fresh score of music by
Harry Palmer. Dollie Webb is heading the
large cast, and Princess Loki. a dancer, is
gaining attention from burlesque devotees.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-07
PARTY TO
FULLY ORGANIZE
May Nominate Four Candidates
for School Board Twill Take
Up Constitution.

1t is believed that labor will nom-
mate four candidates. for the board Of
education to be voted for at the cleo
ton to be held in July. A permanent
political organization of labor has
been perfected independent of the
Federated Trades assembly. 1t con-:
sists Of two delegates from every local
union, At recent meeting the names
Of r. J.: Coole. w. F. Towne, Louis
Christianson and Bert Ericsson were
suggested as the labor school board
Another meeting will be held next
Sunday at which the candidates may
be endorsed. A committee to draft
a constitution consisting of H. F.
Shives, Peter Schaeffer, A. A. Siegler,
F. G. Nelson, L. H. Franklin and T.
Fitzgibbons, will make it's report at
the Sunday meeting.
The Duluth Labor party will con-
sist Of a central council patterned
after the Federated Trades assembly.
It will be- purely political in char
acter, leaving the assembly to deal
with Industrial questions.