davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Thomas Healy's Golden Glades

NOlutN hldutS
Distinctive and original in the
fact that it is the only ice skating
show in New York, the Victory
Revue, at Thomas Healy's Golden
Glades, represents the zenith of
entertainment offered in dining
and dancing Establishments. A
cast including the worlds greatest
ice skating opponents, host of
musical comedy stars and a beauty
chorus contribute two hours of
extraordinary entertainment twice
nightly. Elsie and Paulsen, in
their Apache dance on skates, send
a thrill through the diners, with
their 1nterpre tation of the Pari-
sian dance on the ice. 1t is. with
out question, the most sensational
number ever attempted to amuse
diners in New York. Cathleen
Pope, queen of the ice, is bewilder-
ing in her fancy skating numbers.
The musical comedy section boasts
OF Helen Hardick, Bly, Brown,
Nadia. Yvonnc Darle and Harry
Francis. who all shine individually
in their efforts to make dining a
pleasure in the Glades. Dancing
IS in vogue from the dinner hour
until closing, except when the re-
vue is presented. Intermissions,
however, between both sections of
the show at each offering are given
over to fifteen minutes for dane
ing also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Rcisenwcber's

Doraldina, the dancer whose APP
pcarancc here several years ago was
responsible for the vogue of Ha-
waian dancing and music in New
York, returned last night to the
Paradise Room, atop Kcisenwcber's.
the scene Of her first success.
This time Doraldina introduced a
series of new and sensational
dances which she has been prepar-
ing in Los Angeles recently, one of
which is the Larumba SILVER. In
the Fiji Bird dance Doraldina used
an unusual costume to help her in
terpret this creation of Terpsichore,
while the Hindu Gypsy dance was a
realistic pantomimic Interpretation
of an East Indian story of love,
hate and revenge.
The management Of Rcisenwe-
boris announce that they have Sc
cured Doraldna for limited en-
gagcmcnt of only four weeks. She
Will appear there nightly from 8
o'clock until closing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Ritz, BROOKLYN

An innovation in restaurant en-
tertainment was introduced yester-
day at the Ritz Restaurant, Nevins
Street and Flatbush Avenue, Brook
Ign, when there was given the first
cabaret matinee, that of the new
and attractive musical revue, GO
ing Some The matinee, which it
is planned to make al every Satur-
day affair hereafter, was prompted
by the overcrowding at the evening
performance, which has become
consistent since the premiere of
this show, three weeks ago. Earlier
in the season the Ritz management
started the policy of giving three
performances of the revue every
evening. and constantly increasing
patronage has Endorsed the move
mcpt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Murray's Roman Gardens

The concert dinner dances at Muir
rays Roman Gardens inauguratcd
five weeks ago have become one Of
the fixed informal social-musical
events of Sunday evenings in town.
The Salmaccn Balcony in particular
is n fnvoritc rendezvous for many
little family and friendly gatherings
at the ground tables" as these con
ccrts afford guests an opportunity Of
dining socially and lcisurcly. and at
the same time of enjoying some
pleasing vocal and instrumental
music, as an occasional one step,
fox trot or good old fashioned glide
waltz.
Miss Miriam Garland, n lyric So
prano with a pleasing personality,
will sing at Sundays concert cx-
ccrpts from Frimls comic opera,
"Thc Fireny.' Riccardo Venanzi, OPP
cratic tenor, who has found great
favor with Murrays patrons, and
Max Roscnzweig a talented young
violinist, are again on the pro-
gramme, also c. Carroll Clark, barry
tone, and his entertaining Creole
Scrcnadcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

In starting with the unprccc-
denied business which signalizcd
the change of Rector's famous cs-
Enlistment into the gorgeous new
cafe dc Paris there has been &C
comphshcd one Of the most immc-
diatc successes Broadway has ever
known. Rene Durand, the famous
chef dc cuisine, has had much to do
with this success, and dinner and
supper patrons Of the dance res
taurant acknowledge him one Of the
very best cooks in the city. Ger
tainly the selection Of the $4,000
chef has entirely vindicated the
good judgment of the management.
The big carbarot feature, vanity
Fair" is a never ending source OF
pleasure to Cafe de Paris patrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

The raIais Royal, which from it's
inception was the most ambitious
combination OF eating place and en-
tcrtainmcnt New York has ever
known, has already far cclipsed the
Continental models from which it
was copied, and the competition in
cabaret productions in the great
restaurants on Broadway has forced
the Palais Royal far beyond the
widest dreams Of Paris originators.
The entertainment features, includ-
ing the new edition Of "Thc Spice
of Life is in reality the New York
cabaret supreme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Cotton Growers
To Cut Acreage
To Sustain Prices

DALLAS, Tex, March T.. Fearing
cotton prices will sink near the pre-war
levels unless measures arc taken to
prevent it, Southern cotton growers
arc joining in IA movement for general
reduction of 1919 acreage In Texas
the move has taken the form of
pledge to reduce acreage TO tWo-thirda
of that of 1918. The state Agricultural
Department IL emphasizing the benefits
OF planting grain on the acreage thus
saved
The government crop report placed
last years Texas production at 2,5S0,-
600 bales. Cotton was around 80 cents
a pound at the close of the picking
season, but many growers and some
spectators felt it would reach 40 cents
and did not sell. Prices fell, however,
with the signing of the armstcc and
since then have been wuvcrng be-
tween u and % cents.
Bankers who lent money to grower,
found their security diminished, and
plantation owners found their crops
or less value than when harvested.
Texas growers estimate 500 600
bales are stored by individuals and in
the congresses. They declare much Of
this has been damaged by winter rains.
While cotton at Il to 25 cents il
higher than before the war growers
say production cost is so much higher
that they will lose money at 25 cents
n pound.
Last years government reports
placed the Texas acreage at II, 235 900.
by reducing this one-third bankers and
agrlculturists feel prices can be held
to point that will bring profit and
also bring higher price for the un
moved crop of 1918.
me Council of Defence chairman in
cach county and the county agricul-
tural agent have been named as COM
mittees to aid in an extensive adver-
tlslng campaign to persuade all plant
ers to sign the two-thirds acreage
nj dpp N"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Tentative Plans for Great Victory Parade Up.
Fifth Auenue Of Ne,u York's ''Fighting O,cn''

TINE date of the 9th Division parade
-Four after the the nearest
estimate that be made The with Cen
eral O'Ryan
Meanwhile advance preparations taking
shape The distribution of tickets already has been
Every member the two seats for his family
friends The themselves seats as thew
Distribution made lust as apdv AS nosse after
the arrival of the successive
lhc parade WILL according to plans form
ngton Square Tho line Of march will be straight
nue. to 10th Street. where ranks will Twenty-Five
thousand Will he in line, including contingent of the
wounded.
The reviewing stand probably will be Metropolitan
Museum.
The stands fer friends FIFTY
ninth Street to Street.
The parade will require about four hours o pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Where 10 Dine Where TO Dine
Kendall Co.. 'cs W. ia ST. Tel. g3,o~nrs

The show itself has created de.
eidedly favorable impression aud is
attracting capacity audiences cach
night. Written and produced by
the popular Henry Fink, Vt has
proven most mcritorious produc.
ton AVID one that haa rarely, if
over, been exceeded in dAintincss OF
staging, oumptuouSness Of costum-
lng or smartncss of enactment.
There are thirty-hve people in the
cast, including some very capable
artists and an able chorus. The
cast includes Jane Macarthur, Don
Ferrandou, Maudc Tiffany, Louis
Rosenberg, Broadway Trio, Hanlcy,
Tanner and Murray, Rose Sheldon
and Brother, Kadji Ali Arabs, Pad
dy McMurray and Henry Fink in
person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

a. m, February I'd {; John j. Mnhoncy. lat
lnhpectlon, gol y, m. February -.
Change in Name
Joscph W Shclcik has been authorized to
assume the name of Joseph W. Sheffield on
and after March 3.
Resignation
Probationary Patroman, IL u. M. rchr,,-
airy ~ William II. Burns. Headquarters
Training School.
Death
Patrolman Henry w. Zemcr Dist. died at
10 80 Il. m, February %. at Long Island
College Hospital. from pneumonia. Funeral
from his late residence, 247l Atlantic Ave
nue. brooklyn. . p. m, March g. Interment
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

financing a seeing New York bus SER
vice for wounded men. This will begin
tomorrow. Thousands, most o. whom
never saw New York before will be
shown the city by committees Of
women.
The only man selected for this ser
vice is Jeff Davis, king of the Ho
boes,' who was chosen. says Mrs. Emily
{. Rossom, because he is IAN ardent
patriot who can talk patriotic mems
talk to men,"
The purpose is, according to Mrs.
BOSOM to give the soldiers true
impression of the wonders of the
metropolis. She has aopointcd com
mlttec from whose membership the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
AT LEADING NEW YORK RESTAURANTS


Sooner or later every prominent
member of tho social. art or po-
itical world hnds his way to the
little Club in thc Forty fourth
Street Theatre Building. This in
sttution has como TO he rccog.
niscd "a one of tho most cosmo.
nolitan centres in the city The
charming Miea llelon Maxwell is
tho hosteas Of thia after the-the-
atre dining place, Dancing ia one
OF lhe fNAturea OF lhN oNannp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

TOXIC, Feb. 9.-Thc prohibition Of
cheap immigrant labor except under
special permission Of the authorities,
Is by no means dead letter in Japan
Eight hundred Chinese scoolics recent
ly were sent back to AntunC under
police escort by the Home Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
i''''''tIiI8RfALMAN,AAld1|
lEANSPAflFtC MANS

ihr connecting malta cicsc At the General r O.
and cay tlall +. u station. Sew Ncr', as follows
Philippine lslauds VIA san fracsco at $40 p.
m, March B. for dispatch yer s.. Ecuador.
Philippine Islands, VIA SIM tihucisco. AT $40 p.
m. MAvh Ia. for dispatch per so. thiun.
Tahiti Marpuesas. Cook Islands. New Zealand
ana specially aldiesscd mail for Australia, Via san
irauclscu closc at 30 y. M. March IL for dis
tNtch pcr IS ialooua
tiil island4 Sew Hcalaud and Australia via
Vancouver and Victoria, II c. at 0i3O y. M.
March 2H. Tor dispatch per 81 Malula.
Hawaii and Guam. cusc 80 y. m daily. This
matt g forwarded TO thr Pacific Coast daily ,ot
dispatch to destination hy tho best opportunity.
lsien, tnr,a. tniua siam Cochin china. Nit.nt
Settlements and Netherlands Fast itdies close ~
40 y m daily THIS mail fotwntd NJ TO the Pa
,ihc coast daily fer dispatch to dpSuleucn by the
hest NInnl tMnliA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
On the Road to Success

"The road in success is apt to be a
long, hard one, my boy"
Are there no short cuts, father?"
eyes. my son. Our penitentiaries
are full of men who took the short
cuts. Birmingham Age Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Wounded to See City on
Red Cross Store Profits
Buses VIII Take Troops for
Daily Trips to Points of
Interest Here

Part of the unexpectedly large
profits of the Red Cross shop at 5S7
Fifth Avenue are to be used. according
to an announcement yesterday. in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
cry ISLAND
Hound South

e.eemets - Maelier ne=tcn Tor Nu,fgb
lexington, Nrsteu for NevM'b Iunt, l'ahr l'la
Portland Ne, fof NorfulN
Nohu,lote riWu a.. trear, savanna la Mar hN
NrN loih. with lrgNnu,i t. the uehes Mp' 60
Cesaei lo rcndiriuN nnal hunw u 'hamhrfleuN
tHpe ilMuu' lor Sew Work. Win 'oswoo1, I" Tho
Round East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Police Orders

fatrolmen and Probationary Patr0men
Assigned
fatfolmcn. II. M March 4. from Head
quarters Division Training School. to pre-
cincts indicated James Brennan, 9Th Henry
ID. Herman, 40th Emil C. Kucker jr 9th ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
W Gather Report

WASHINGTON March 1.-The storm
that was over the Great Lakes Friday night
passed rapidly northcastward beyond the
field of observations and another storm is
off the North Pacific coast
Air pressure is now high over tho northern
states east of the Rocky Mountains and over
California Within the last twcnty-rour
hours there have been general rains through
out the Atlantic states and snow over the
Northern states from the Great Lakes west
ward to the Rocky Mountains and rain on
the Northern Pacific const.
The weather remains ahnornnlly cold over
the upper Mississippi Valley, the north
plains states ana Montana in which region
temperatures below zero were recorded The
lowest temperature reported in the United
stats was - degrees below zero at IIavrc,
Mont.
In the middle Atlantic and New England
states the weather will he generally fair to-
morrow and Monday and without material
change in temperatures.
In the south Atlantic and east Gulf states
and Tennessee the weather will be cloudy to-
morrow and Monday with mild temperature.
In the Ohio Valley and The lower lake re-
zion the weather viii be fair tomorrow and
become threatening, with probably rain or
snow during Monday.
Forecasts for Special Districts Western
Pennsylvania and Weatoru New York, fair
tomorrow; Monday threatening. probably
followed by snow or rain by Monday night.
not much change III temperature
Southern New England fair and somewhat
colder tomorrow: Monday fair.
Eastern New York; fair tomorrow and
PROBABLY Monday not much change in tenn
pcraturc.
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. New Jersey and
Delaware. fair tomorrow and probably Mon
day, not much change in temperature.
Temperatures
The following official record shows tenn
rcraturcs during the last twenty four hours
in comparison with the corresponding date of
last year.
1919 1918. 1919. 1919.
3 Il. M. ~ 3G y. m,.. 81 40
t n. m.... a. "a p. mo-, d6 30
. n. NJ. ~ Az y. m... - ~
- noon..... o. 31Ill .. M. 36
llyhcst. 81 degrees. ut / y. NJ.
lowcst, &c dcvrces, at 10 y. m.
Average. Al degrees.
Average snmc date last year. 80 degrees.
Average same date for thirty three ycnra.
80 degrees
Humidity
H. m.... SSll y. M. 3iS D. NJ. iG
barometer Readings
s II. M. 29.S2I D. m. 2990S p. m. 3O.l1
Local Forecast Fair to-day and probably
tomorrow not much change in temperature :
moderate northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

llivhcst. 30 degrees Mt ! y. NJ.
l.oWcst, 3C degrees. at 10 y. m.
Average. Al degrees.
Average snmc date last year. 80 degrees.
hVcrnpc same date for thirty-thrcc ycnra.
70 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Shipping News


Miniature Almanac
ttn titrT ........ est Sun ecia ......... 5A7
MpOn iissa.. g H. n M Moon srls e.. g 90 % IN
High Water
NJ J. NJ
NaNIA Ho~t Observation-Disclosures. "a 30
n,""mcrs Island .............,.... q $40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-12
STORY or "ShOULDER ....
ARMS" PROVES Diff
5n..., CULT TO PRODUCE

The comedy situations and humorous
incidents in shoulder Arms" the Sec
ond million dollar Chaplin production,
to be shown at the Auditorium theater
for the last time tonight were the most
difficult to develop and produce Of any
that the famous screen comedian has
ever attempted in any Of his pictures
- According to his own explanation he
felt that he was literally threading on
thin ice all the time" In a statement
to the first national exhibitors circuit,
distributors Of his productions. he said !:
Military life abounds with POSSIBLE
tiles for humor. But to picturize any
Of them without actually ridiculing
traditions, method and purpose proved
more than task. I did not want to
get effects which would reflect in the
slightest degree upon the service, and
still it was necessary to create action
that would involve the ordinary daily
events Of doughboy's life and make
them appear really laughable.
ITO do this decided that one CEN
trail character typical boob recruit
could provide the situations by his
own stupidity and difficulty in mas
tering the principles of soldering. AMI
properly draw into the mix-ups repre-
sentatives Of every rank and branch
of the service. This idea, carried out
in Shoulder Arms brought the proper
result, providing score Of novel stu.
ations without detracting in the least
from the dignity of soldiery."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-12
TWIN BEDS"

Twin Beds" Salisbury Field and
Margaret Mayo's merry comedy which
has made the whole world laugh, will
he the attraction at the Auditorium on
Thursday night. Irwin Beds'' is said
to be the funniest play ever written
and to be as tangled up as ball of
yard with which the festive kitten has
played. but 1t isn't one of those be-
wildering things that make your head
ache in unwinding it. 1t will bring
tears to your eyes with the cleanest
and most wholesome kind Of humor
and will make you gasp ecstacy
over the fun. ''Twin Beds" is a rap
idly moving exposition of the difficult
ties that are encountered by dwellers
in large fashionable apartment houses
who find the enforced neighborliness Of
these places not all to their liking. and
in their futile efforts to escape it. in
volve themselves in endless difficult
ties. The great cast and production
seen I'M all the larger cities Of the mid
die west and Pacific coast viii be seen
here, embracing such prominent art
lists as Antoinette Rotehe. William
COurneed, Bess Stafford. Josephine
Sake, 8. Paul Veron. Ten Eyck Clay.
Margaret Phillippts Frank May and
others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-12
BARGE Whistle Calls Birds.

A striking example Of wildbird in.
telligence has been observed on the
Panama canal In connection with the
underwater blasting that is carried on
there. A barge has been especially
equipped for drilling blast holes below
the water and depositing charges in
them. When q blast is ready the craft
moves off to safe distance, and be-
fore setting, off the dynamite the barge
whistle is blown several times to warn
all vessels in the vicinity. Instantly
numbers of wild birds may be seen
coming from all directions, says Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine, the reason
being they have learned that many
dead and stunned fish rise to the sur
face Sof the water following each ex-
p!osion. To them this particular
whistle is like dinner gong. More
remarkable still, they readily distin-
guish between this whistle and others.
Canal workmen and natives also share
ii the harvest. ... Eu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-12
NEIL REID, BRAVE
BISMARCK LAD. TO
BE HOME TUESDAY

Neil Reid, a veteran of Co., A, n hero
Of the battlefield Of Cantigny, after
more than. a years actual service in
the trenches, where he was twice Sc.
verely wounded will arrive homo on
,NO.d3 Thursday noonH@'iT'rT ia'd 10
4, Private ReidJWired aliis motlfe1',i Mrs
Peter Reid, from Minneapolis last
isight.r adVisingt that ne would leave
{! for home this evening on No. 3. 4 He
has with him Private. Thompson, Il
{. Hazelton boy who also went out with
Co. A. of the old Fighting First, and
who will spend several days in Bis.
. marckwith Private Reid ts =
paqThe bismarck boy left with the
Fighting Firstna year ago last fall. III
i:January, o2191S,t e he u Went iitG 70 tho
TRENCHES. later he was transferred Ia
8 the First division. witha WhiG1fi he
SERVED at the battle of Cantigny,H Where
,soamany North Dakota boys distin!
guished themselves, and in every I'M
portant succeeding engagement. except
those which took place While he was
in the hospital being repaired. Neil
was among those present who did their
bit. = ,'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-12
ON one
Man TAX BOARD
ISANTICIPATED

An interesting fight on the one
man tax commission bill is anticipated
when this measure comes out on the
floor of the house. The senate COM
mittee on taxes and tax laws split six
to five on this bill when it was re-
ported out Tuesday, the five who
signed the minority report standing
for amending the bill to retain the
three members of the present tax com.
mission bill, while the majority stood
for the one-man idea as presented by
Roylance.
Cahill, Ettestad. Hemmingsen, Pend
ray, Hunt and Fraser constituted the
majority, while. the minority were
Mees, Jacobsen, Oksendahl, Storstad
and Zicman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-12
JOINT SESSION
FOR HONEST ABE
Senate Joins With House in Pro-
gram in Latter Chamber
Concentrating Lincoln

ROth houses convened at o'clock
this afternoon and then adjourned to
the house chamber, where q. patriotic
program in commemora of Abra-
ham Lincoln was given. The floor of
the house, the rotunda and the gal
leries were filled wits spectators.
The principal address was given by
Rev. John Flint of Bismarck, and Fl.
A. Ball of Grafton. doorkeeper of the
house, and veteran Of the Civil
war, gave some personal reminis-
ences Of Lincoln.
Z The governor and other state Off
cials occupied the speakers desk.
Speaker l.. l.. Stair presided. At tho
rear was stationed Paul Fjeldc's beau
f tiful bust of Lincoln, which he pre-
sented to North Dakota two years ago
and which was dedicated with Lin
coin day program February -, 1917.
The speakers desk was wreathed
with flags and bunting, and cut flowers
and potted plants added to the attrac-
tive effect The musical numbers were
exceptionally good. Mrs Steel's rem
dition of TOsti's ''Good Bye" called for
an encore, and the mixed quartet com
posed of Miss Steele, Mrs. LOOMS and
Messrs. HalvorsOn and Humphreys was
roundly applauded upon each Of its
numbers.
Little tots from the second grade of
the Bismarck public schools made a
real hit with their piping little voices
in several songs which were given with
unusual spirit. and O'Connor's orches-
ira was at it's best in a series of con-
cert numbers which included songs of
Civil war times and plaintive old negro
melodies especially fitting for the occa-
sion. ., s,- --.e d.,
!. ~. Program Tonight
The following league program will be
r, given at Patterson's hall tonight:
i' - Vocal solo Senator d. D. King
Adddrreers's5-Attornry !, General William
LANCER. A.. ~. e..
Address-Governor Lynn J. Frazier.
SOng-SenatOr O. Ettestad.
Address-AIiss Aldyth Ward.
Song-Nonpartisan quartet.
Address-Dr. f. +. Lodd.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Fred Hanson.
Address-A. G. TOwnley.
Address-Walter Thomas Mills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-12
Enec. 81 French LANGUAGE.

A writer In ,Scribner's Magazine
speculates at some length on the eff
feet the French language will have on
our own when the soldiers come back.
He says: Zone Of the most prolific
sources of new words in q language is
an attempt to name new ideas. Amer
lean soldiers In France will absorb
many new ideas from their contact
with the French and British; there
will be many new shades Of meanings
for ideas denoted by old words. To
express these the men will inevitably
adopt French words or use English
words with new shade Of meaning.
/ have not yet collected any examples
Of this; but it must take place, and
one who watches the literature that
follows the war will see many exam.
pies, II they are not observed before"