davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-04

noxious social doctrines, and for mis-
sionary work among peoples of all
tongues.
The conception of the best painters
of Biblical subjects will be followed
in the staging and an archaeologist
of note will be member of the pro-
ducing staff. A replica of the ancient
holy city of Jerusalem is soon to be
built on a southern California hill.
The Tower of Babel, Noah's Ark, Sol
onions Temple, the royal Bobylonian
halls of Belshazzar-all are to be re-
produced according to the best con-
ceptions of artists in the light of
archaeological research. The project
is attracting much attention in the
press.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-04
M. Garvey Speaks to
Large Crowd at the
Armory; Afternoon
and Evening Sessions

Sunday, Sept. %, Hon. Marcus
Garvey of New York City, temporary
president of the National Negro I'M
provement Association and editor of
the Negro World, spoke to large au-
dience at the Eighth Regiment armory
in the interest of the Black Star
Steamship Line.
To Buy Ship
1t is said that the object of the
meeting was to teach the American
Negro to think along international
lines. Also, to purchase a steamship
which is to cost over 100000.
Scores Defender.
The Chicago Defender did not es-
cape the scathing tongue-lashing of
Mr.. Carney. The "World's Greatest
Weekly is under suit at the instance
of the Black Star Line and is also
beng sued personally by Mr.. Garvey.
Mr.. Carney laid stress on interna-
tional Negro solidarity and said that
400,000,000 black men can hold the
world at bay with intelligent leader
ship and organization.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-04
On Jester Row
By Fra Guido.

By Fra Guido.
On Jester Row, the players mask
Their souls in CARDS of clownish hue;
Their own hearts still, when comes
the cue
To start again their merry task.
Who knows the anguish, signs and
tears
Concealed in sad and grieving mind.
When on their souls they draw the
blind,
And laught-till burst applause and
cheers?
And we? We smile, our hearts con-
tent,
And often mock their idle zest.
Forgetting that but for their Jest
Our own hearts oft were sorrow bent.
But |, who also play, I know,
In life, part, like that of clown,
Beneath the motley mask and gown.
| see soul-in Jester Row.
From Motion Picture.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-04
Film Company to Make
Pictures of the Bible

Los Angeles, Sept. 18.-According
to what appears to be an authentic
source a film producing company re-
Gently organized here proposes to film
the Bible from cover to cover. 1t is
planned to translate the ungarnished
Bible story, exactly as it is, into the
universal language of motion pictures
and to present these visual sermons to
some 100 100000 persons each week.
This Forthcoming cinema edition of
holy writ, it is declared, will be one of
the most nowo~f'-' weapons vet de-
yised to n~N' ~ o-.'~~' and Other
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-04

Color Gems are playing the week
in Calgary, Canada.
Dunbar's Tennessee Ten are going
on big time. The present week they
are in San Francisco.
Green and Pugh are booked a long
ways ahead on Pan Time. They are
at present in Salt Lake City.
McCarver and Robinson are a riot
in Tacoma.
Mack, Wilbur, Company are at the
Princess, Montreal, Canada.
The Panama Trio is going bigger
and bigger. This act is held over for
another week in Portland, Oregon.
Rose and Green are playing the
present week at San Diego, California.
Tabor and Green are at the Bijcu,
Worcester, Massachusetts.
Evelyn Ellis is withe Lafayette Play
ers, New York City.
Clarence E. Mise is going great in
New York City at the Lafayette the
atre.
The Byron Brothers are playing the
present week at the Grand
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-04
Chance to Learn Trade

An opportunity is offered for col
ored men and women to place their
services IN greater demand at in
creased pay and under more agree
able working conditions. The Chicago
Urban League, 1892 S. Wabash ave.
has been asked by the Wendell Phil
lips High school to arrange for COM
plete and intensive evening courses of
study IN shoemaking, tailoring, auto
repairing, chauffeuring, cooking and
sewing. These courses are ARRANGED
so as to convenience persons working
during the day. The aim is to fit
Negroes who have had no opportunity
for developing skill in any special line
Tor positions of greater responsibility
and pay. This institution makes its
definite purpose the opening up of
Wider opportunities for colored men
and women in the city. After years
of this effort gains have been made. IT
is important that colored persons be
properly prepared to enter these lines
when demands are made for them.
Common laborers, industrial misfits.
persons with limited opportunities for
advancement in spite of their ambi-
lions, will find in this a chance to gain
an entrance to desired fields through
increased efficiency in a special art or
craft
All persons completing these courses
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-04
The Third Kiss

A wealthy young woman, disguised
as factory girl, does philanthropic
work, and is thrown into frequent
contact with a married philanthropist,
who neglects his wife. Gossip follows
to avoid which a rich friend of the
philanthropist marries the girl, whose
reputation had begun to suffer. AT
first he does not love her, but love
develops in due course of time, while
the philanthropist sensibly returns to
his wife.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-04

Everything l Tell You Don't Tell
Your Monkey Man."
Slipping Cider Through a Straw"
Gee, But Amt it Hard to Tell an
Old Pal Goodbye"
Sugar Babe"
mo More Cabarets in Town."
think of Me, Little Daddy"
"Dixie Dreams"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-04

trained bear amendable to direction,
he is not willing to undertake an
other picture that requires the direc-
ton of trained animals.
Two charming ballads remain to
revive memories of Griffith's remark
able reportory season of cinema art.
These are white Blossoms" with
music by Mr.. Griffith and words by
Charles Hanson Towne, and Broken
Blossoms" written and composed by
Robert Edgar Long.
George Ovey announces that he is
to be featured in a series of one-reel
Gaiety Comedies, production to start
Immediately on the Christie lot in
Hollywood.
Kay Laurel, Ziegfeld Folies beauty
and seen in Rex Beach's "The Brand"
is to be featured in a series of special
features by a newly organized pro-
ducing company.
In "A Sisterly Scheme" Mrs. Sid
ney Drew directed the comedy in per-
son as we'll as playing the leading
role of Polly.
Ruby De Remer will play the lead
ing role opposite Il. X. Lincoln in a
Forthcoming Lincoln production.
Priscilla Dean is being featured by
Universal in big special features, the
first of which is to be an eight-reel
Egyptian melodrama.
Elliott Dexter has recovered from
his recent breakdown and will star in
screen version of "The Prince
Chap" a popular play of few years
back.
Mary Miles Minter was the guest of
honor at the annual baby parade at
Asbury Park and distributed prizes to
the thousands OF Riddles who partici-
pated.
Tom Santschi is among the latest
victims to "own company" He will
start the Santschi organization in Los
Angeles.
Lewis Stone has said that nothing
could again lure him into pictures, yet
it is rumored that he is to play in
Mickey Neian's picture, "The Eternal
Three"
Myrtle Stedman comes back to the
screen in the leading feminine role in
"The Silver Horde" Robert Mckim
being assigned to the hero role.
II. b. Warner is TO be featured in
Bret Harte's famous story, "Maruja,'
to be released under the title of 1.-THE
Grey VOL 6hoSt.
Kathlyn Williams will play one of
the leading roles in Marguerite
Clark's new starring vehicle, A Girl
Named Mary"
World pictures announce the en-
gagement of Jackie Saunders for the
star role in its Forthcoming produc-
ton of Dads Girl" David Fischer
will direct the picture.
Theda Bara plays a dual role IN
ia Belle Russo" a screen version of
a Belasco success. She portrays both
Fluerette, the good sister, and La
Belle Russo, the wicked twin, in the
famous melodrama.
Edith Storey will return TO the
screen in Haworth- Robertson-Cole
productions after two years absence
during which time she has been de-
voting her time and talents to serv
ing her country.
Corinne Griffith wishes to announce
that she does not live in Brooklyn
and that letters should be addressed
to Vitagraph Studio, Brooklyn, N. Y.
John w. Considine
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-04

will be Immediately placed by the in
dustrial bureau of the league. APP
plications for admission to these
courses should be made at once.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-04
MOVIE NOTES

WV IL NV LIZ
After a stop in Chicago to review
the shops on her way to the coast,
Betty Blythe reports that Michigan
ave. gltters quite as resplendently
as does Fifth ave, and that the West
isn't a step behind Gotham in style.
Mildred Chaplin Harris is taking a
complete rest following the serious i'll
ness resulting from the birth and
death of her baby boy. She will take
up picture work again in early win
ter.
Viola Dana has a new fur coat
which weighs considerably more than
she does and now Viola wonders how
she will manage to navigate under
her magnificent load of fur.
Raymond Mckee will play opposite
Evelyn Greeley in World Film pro-
ductions directed by Oscar APPEL.
Ruth Clifford plays the leading fem
mine role opposite Earle Williams in
the mystery story "The Black Gate"
When William Farnum arrived
from the Pacific Coast he was greeted
with the statement that his latest re-
lease. Evolves of the Night" was
being shown in twelve theatres stimuli
taneously in Greater New York.
Crawford Kent again will be one Of
the supporting cast in an Alice Brady
picture. Frank Losee also will be
seen again with Miss Brady in her
first Realart production sinners
f. X. Lincoln is to appear IN
series Of photoplays with the Ameri-
can cinema corporation.
Pauline redefiek Is one VI 'iie ~"
who attends to her own man anu WEI
comes thoughtful criticisms OF her
WORK, MISS ie'e IN a"'
YOU can't stand criticism it's time to
quit.
CIV
Crane NllDuf mas "ii''ei' 90
accepted oy bIoaa""y i''''''s
former screen iooi "'' "ppN" Pr ~
broadway TINS set'Son II '''e "
-. -. ,,.os
- ~ cro,,,s
III INC - - -. .,a..;oJ roco,tly
Deaei' ' - ,1o,t,,s
u III ~, i'u.N''' . 90 -. -.
Duse'' ~
.a. :,
Inc Dream "iii' VI "',e - n
cal comedy prouuceu pS 0p''"i
ductlons' IN auuiVioii " pie'e''''"e
MISS os'flche III Tue sio"' '''e O'in
pany plans TO make d pho.oplay WIN
Miss ostriehe starring III INC mn Wei
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-04
Where They Are

Color Gems are playing the weel
in Calgary, Canada.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-10-04

Oscar APPEL, who directed "The
Oakda3e Affair" says that in view Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18

designed to raise four and a half BIZ
lion dollars. Z
WHEREAS the campaign TO raise
Perth Amboy's allotted share OF this
Loan is~to be launched OF April 21st,
1919, by a monster parade to be fol-
lowed by a mass meeting in the Perth
Amboy High School.
WHEREAS IL is imperative that
the City of Perth Amboy go over the
top in this Victory Loan with the
customary pep and drive that BELTS
the ~Pacemaking City.
WHEREAS to accomplish this end
IL is necessary hat all the people
of u City be awakened to a lively
interest in the success of the Loan and
the vital importance IL bears to re-
construction work now being carried
WHEREAS we deem this loan q
true test Of the patriotism Of our peo-
pie.
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED
by the Democratic Club of the City of
Perth Amboy to do everything In its
power to promote. to advertise and to
bring about the success of the Vic
tory Loan.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that this club and its members pledge
themselves to the success of this loan
to h end that the noble work so
~gioriously accomplished by the lives
and blood of our soldiers on the bat
tie fields of France shall not have
been In vain, and hat their example
of sacrifice shall have instilled in us
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
PLEDGE SUPPORT
To VICTORY LOAN
Democratic Club Thanks Scully
for Action on Americaniza-
ton Costs

CONGRESSMAN Thomas ]. Scully was
lauded in a resolution presented and
unanimously passed by the Perth Am
boy Democratic Club at its meeting
last night for his prompt response to
the message sent him by h club, at
its last meeting. urging him to take
up the matter of reducing the cost to
those applying for citizenship papers
from this vicinity.
Articles of incorporation were pre-
scented by Secretary Harry s. Medinets
and approved last night. and the fol-
lowing trustees were elected: John II.
TooIan, George Meade, w. Guy
Weaver. John j. Quinn and Nathan
Roth.
George s. Walker. just back from
"over there" delivered a very pleasing
address and got a rousing welcome
from the members. Mr.. Walker said
he had seen many wonderful buildings
and restaurants in France. but he
said he would have given anything he
possessed while owe there for the
sight of a Perth Amboy lunch wagon.
w. Guy Weaver, chairman of the
committee in charge of arranging for
the clubs contribution to the We'll
come Home fund reported that the
smoker which the committee was ar
ranging to raise the needed money.
had been deferred until after the
Liberty Loan campaign.
John T.. Toolan was called upon by
President Dorsey for an address and
he made a splendid Liberty Loan ap-
peal.
The following resolutions which
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS the Government has
made IL known that a fifth Liberty
Loan Is necessary to defray the expen-
Sc OF the closing months OF the war
and to meet the enormous expense OF
bringing the boys back from Over
There
WHEREAS this loan has been an
nounced as the Victory Loan and is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
WANT BOOKS
FOR SOLDIERS
Boy Scouts Will Collect Them
in Drive to Start on
MOnday

One thousand books of fiction in
seven days Is The goal which the or
fcials Of the Public Library have set
up for the populace of Perth Amboy
to attain IN the countrywide cam
paign for 100000 books for the boys
oversees who are sending - urgent
appeal to the people OF America to
send books"
This drive will commence on Mon
day OF next week and last throughout
the week terminating on Monday of
the following week. The various Boy
Scouts will cooperate with the library
and will do all the collecting of books.
Starting on Tuesday the scouts will
make a house to house canvass of the
entire city, each troop having been
allotted a definite area in which to
work.
Everybody is requested to take a
survey of their library and select Mt
least one book which they know would
be interesting reading for the soldier
boys who have nothing to do in the
long hours of enforced idleness while
they are keeping the watch on the
Rhine" Many of the boys are home
sick and are longing for something to
read In their many spare moments
which would help them forget that
they are away from home n also
tend to keep their morale high.
Miss Helen M. Grannis, who Is in
charge of library work in this city.
received a letter from the New Jer-
sey Library Commission urging every
effort to be put forth TO secure these
books. The soldiers want popular
novels and not books which the peo-
pie In this country have discarded as
being out of date, this communication
points out.
General Pershing has cabled the
American Library Wal Service request
ing that at least three quarters OF a
million books be shipped overseas for
the doughboys between now and July
/ and two thirds of these must be gift
books.
VIII the people of Perth Amboy do
their share in providing the means OF
relaxation and recreation for the
boys? III so have your books ready
when the scouts call for them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
TWO ROBBER|ES
IN WOODBRIDGE
Robberies at Rogan's Corner
and Woodbridge Reported
' to PeItier
BIZ SfnR correspondenf.

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 49,
Two ~robberies committed in Wood
bridge township have been reported
to County Chief of Detectives Richard
A. Peltier. Last night the home of
Julia Kojsco at Rogan's Corner was
entered by two men who possessed
keys and an amount of money and
jewelry stolen. The names of George
Lehorik and Walter Kaminsky have
been given to the detective as the
men guilty of the theft and the
Woodbridge police have warrants for
their arrest.
On Wednesday night the saloon of
I. Lustgarten. at 81 Main street,
Woodbridge, was broken into and
money stolen. Chief Peltier was no
tilted of this robbery at 4 o'clock
yesterday morning. 1t is not known
who the guilty party is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18

cinderella the immortal falry
tale. the idol of the child's heart vii
be shown at the Majestic theatre to-
morrow morning. This picture Is
enacted exclusively by children. What
could be prettier than a child's pay
about children and enacted by cnil-
Idren. Although the young actors an
many cases are making their MIN
debut, nothing but the most
words ian be used in describing thelr
performance Of this tale.
You all remember that story
want TO see 1t just to see IL the setting
is the same as in your child's mind
you picture IL. In order to do this the
picture will also be shown tomorrow
Afternoon and evening in connection
with the vaudeville. The morning
performance will start at lV'SV
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
Divide Coal Contract for
Schools Among 9 Dealers

Bids and proposals for 1900 tons
of coal for the public schools were
received last night by the Board of
Education from nine coal dealers. 1t
wa decided Il divide the amount
equally among the bidders and have
the coal delivered to the schools this
month.
Those who sent in bids were: E. j.
Dorsey & Sons, Lake Coal Company.
George J. Haney, John w. Olsen
Company, Adolph Koyen. Rymsha q
Company, Convery Coal Company. c.
N. Peterson and the Perth Amboy
Coal & Ice Company.
Prices quoted by all the dealers
we're 1866 for egg and 1920 for stove
delivered in April; $a.75 for egg and
SO for stove delivered In May.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
Taken to County Jail
Bv SO corespondent

By SfGf Correspondence
NEW BRUNSWICK, April 49,
Alex Sabodas. arrested in Perth AM
boy on a charge of stealing 500 from
John Brat, was brought to the county
Jail this morning by City Marshal
Burt Moore OF Perth Amboy.
Clifford Hulick and Minnie May
Buckalew have been committed to
the county Jail by Justice of the
Peace Charles W. Sedan, of this city,
charged with adultery.
Alfred Puerschner, custodian Of
county buildings, is today taking ad-
vantage of the holiday to carry on n
general cleanup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18

a desire and willingness TO make
whatever sacrifice that duty or pa
triotism may call upon us to make.
BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED that
we enjoin all the people Of the City o
Perth Amboy to enter upon the spirlt
of the Loan, to buy early, often ano
IN their limit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18

File Trouble on Trouble.
Never bear more than n kind OF
trouble at a time. Some people bear
three-an they have now. all they
ever had, and all they ever expect to
h..1 won
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
The Object of a Tax.

Drawing up a tax bill that will suit
everybody seems TO be an awful tar
on 4he mental canacity of its author.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-06-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, That at ~
o'clock noon on Tuesday, July 1st,
1919, the undersigned will apply to
The Farmers Bank, Ruby, S. c., for
the issuance Of new certificate of
stock in said corporation, for 20
shares of the par value of $500 per
share, in lieu of Certificate number
thirteen (No. 13) of said cooperation,
bearing date April 18th, 1918, and
being for 20 shares of the par value
of $25.00 per share, which has been
lost. JAMES L. CROWLEY.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-06-26
CITATION NOTICE

The State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.
BY M. j. Hough, Probate Judge:
Whereas, T. r. White made suit t,
me to grant him Letters of Admins
tration of the Estate and Effects OF
Mrs. Wilmer Rivers, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite anG
admonish all and singular the kin.
dred and creditors of the said Mrs
Wilmer Rivers, deceased, that they
be and appear before me in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Chesterfield.
S. c., on Sd Of July next, after pub.
lication hereof, at IL o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 7th day
of June, Ammo Domini 1919.
M. j. HOUGH,
Probate Judge
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-06-26

ognition. He was my pockmnrked
friend, who had made such an unpeas.
ant impression on me mt John Saun-
ders' office. He was rather more gen.
tlemanly looking than he had seemed
at the first view, and / saw that.
though he was halfbreed the white
blood predominated.
II don't want to intrude," ne said,
"but I have urgent need OF getting to
Spanish Wells, and there's no boat 60
Ing that way for week. I've just
missed the mail"
81 didn't think of taking any passen-
gers" I said.
II know" he said. II know it's a
great favor I ask" He spoke with a
certain cultivation of manner. "But
/ am willing Of course to pay anything
YOU think well for my food and my
passage"
/ waived that suggestion aside and
stood irresolutely looking at him. with
no very hOspitable expression in my
eyes. l dare say. But really roy Ills
taste for him was an unreaSOning pref.
udice, and Charlie Webster's phrase
came to my mind-"His face is against
the poor devil"
II certainly was.
Then at last l said. surely not over.
grnciously: every we'll Get aboard
You can help work the boat" and
with that ] turned away to my cabin
Go Be Continued Next Week)
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-06-26

John. ''I'm inclined to think it's 4
hoax. Someone trying to. fool the old
Fellow. But. boys, it's bed
time. anyhow. Come down to the
Office In the morning and wen look
1t over"
30 our meeting broke up for the
time being. and taking my candle I
went upstairs. to dream Of caves over
flowing with goldpieces, and John Tin
ker. fierce and mustachioed, standing
over me. a cutlass between his teeth
and q revolver In each hand.