davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
SWEDEN ATTACKS TRADE
PROBLEMS OF SIBERIA

One of the most interesting trade
developments of recent times, accord
ing to the Christian Science Monitor,
the effort that is being made in Swe-
den to establish regular system of
commerce with northern Siberia.
The great problem which Siberia has
to face is, of course, that of transport
and while transport facilities, as far
as the great trans continental line is
concerned, have been steadily inn
proving during the past IL months,
they are as yet very far from approx
imating even to the most primitive
needs of the country. Large quanti-
ties of manufactured goods of all kins
sorely needed in the interior are still
heaped up at Vladivostok. while
such goods as do find transport along
the railway are only with great diff
Guilty distributed among the towns
and villages off the main route. Vlad-
livestock is. in fact, Sibefia's only
open door. 1t is a door through
which might pass practically unlim-
tied supplies if transport were avail
able; but in existing circumstances
i: is almost useless, as far as western
Siberia, at any rate, is concerned.
1t is just here that the Swedish
Company of Commerce and Sea Trade
has taken the matter in hand, and al
ready, the nfSt snip whlch is to eS-
tablish the connection has left Gothen
burg, laden with all manner of things
so long and so sorely needed in ST.
beria agricultural machinery. sepa-
rators, motors, telephone apparatus
pitsaws, tools, domestic utensils, and
many other articles equally neces-
sary for the rehabilitation of the
country.
The boat from Gothenburg Will be
met at the mouth of the Obi river,
by a. fleet of flat-bottomed tug boats
and -barges, loaded with, raw pro-
ducts. These will be exchanged for
the cargo of the Swedish boat. which
will return to Sweden; while the
barge loads will make their way up
the Obi and the Irtish to Omsk and
Tomsk, for distribution to the sur
rounding country.
Such trade is possible for only
limited period. AS pointed out, Vlad-
ivostok is the real open door; and the
present lack of adequate transporta-
tion from the city to the interior mar
kcts must in time be remedied. Amer
lean troops are stationed along the
railroads near Vladivostok. and wide
awake men among the forces will
gain a splendid insight into the needs
there; and no doubt will. to their adj
vantage. take part in the future de-
velopment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

pingly pictured in Choosing a Wife,"
which will be seen at the Colonial
Theater to-day and tomorrow for
the last times.
The eternal triangle" is given an
entirely new twist in this First Ma
tional attraction, which furnishes an
interesting study of the question of
the marriage of Spring and winter"
Carlyle Blackwell has completed
his latest film play called "Bast and
West" and Is by this time well on
his way to New York. He will remain
in the East only two weeks. He
says the boys back N'Yawk way talk
too much in the dollars and cents
language language which passeth
the understanding of the average per-
son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

Two little girls got into an argu-
ment the other day when they saw
Mary Piokford working in. Polly
anna" on location at Norwalk. One
said it. was little girl and the
other disputed 1t. shes a regular
lady, said the second girl. look
now she trims her fngernails. Gur-rls
don't trim their flngernails that waY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
MARGARET ANGLrN

Those who were fortunate enough
to enjoy Margaret AngIin's delightful
work last season in the charming
llght comedy, "Billeted." will rejoice
70 iearn that she is to return to the
neld OF her greatest achievement the
emotional drama. this season. Miss
Anglin is announced to appear here
at the Orpheun on Tuesday evening.
The new medium in which she Will
display her versatility is called The
woman of Bronze and Is the work
of two French authors of great repu-
tation, Henry Kistermaeckers and
Eugene Delard. They have provided
splendid role for Miss Anglin, one
which is admirably suited to the eX-
preston of the best phase of her
many sided art. The play is in three
acts and the entire production will
bear the stamp of Miss Anglin's in
dividuality for 1t has been staged un-
Ger her personal direction. Miss
Anglins prediction for good acting
ensures a good cast for The Woman
of Bronze Among whom she has
selected TO assist her are Fred Eric,
Edna Walton, Harriet Sterling, Ben
nett Southard Nina Morris. Langdon
Bruce, Ralph Kemmet and Gerald
Hamer
AN ABSOLUTE NEW YORK CAST
1t is fortunate play that can boast
oven one high-class comedian. But
When IT calls for two-not to mention
-FOUR leading women-the manager
who casts his play as Charles Emer-
son Cook has cast AN Innocent Idea"
the new farce to be seen at the
0rpheum Theater next Wednesday,
matinee and evening, November 5 de-
tion.
For once we have a New York com
pany and production in it's absolute
entlrety-only we are to have it first
IL isn't try-out, either for IAN
innocent Idea" has been playing 10
delighted audiences for over n month
ana VIII remain on tour until lis
New York theater is available two
weeks weeks hence, But the point is thai
7 n mnen New York does see AN In
nocent Idea" for the first time very
shortly, it cannot possibly be of
tereu more than we are to enjoy a
the Orphcum. The two comedian.
specially engaged by Mr.. Cook ar,
ROBERT Emmett Keane (co-star las
year with MitzD. and John WestIey
VINO created the stellar roles in Twin
Beds "Parlor. Bedroom and Bath.
Fair and Warmer and Bah,
| Mine"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
AT THE MAJESTIC

McWaters and Tyson, the we'll
known vaudeville team, that played
here last May, is now playing a re-
turn engagement at the Majestic
Theater in their 1919 vaudeville re-
vue, entitled The Eyes of Vaude-
ville." This team has Just completed
an African vaudeville tour. They
We're well received at all shows yes
terday.
Shaw and Campbell, another we'll
known vaudeville team, scored a tre-
mendous hit with their versatile
songs and piano playing. Walter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

She looks very much like Mary Picks
ford"
Dustin Farnum solemnly announces
that he never expects to return to
New York again to live. There's no
place like Southern California" says
Dusty, and when you call Southern
California HONEYWELL, that's the end
of the arEument."t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
Advice to the Lovelorn
WHY NOTs
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
AT what age is it best for a girl to
narry?-Do you think nineteen is a
little too young?
suppose a high school girl will be-
come nineteen next June just before
she graduates. In the Fall she is en-
pected to go to Normal School after
which she must teach two years. al
east That makes four long years
The man who has loved and waited
Tor her two wears already will not
hear of It. The girl would rather
marry and not be a teacher.
WORRIED.
The age at which it's best for a girl
to marry is when she finds the right
man. Nineteen is young, but If at the
end OF two years a girl doesn't know
her own mind, years and maturity
won't show it to her. Four more years
of waiting are a heavy burden to put
on a man. If the girl wants to make
home instead of a career. why hest
tate?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

Calvin, the clever deceptionist. had
lots of admirers when he started
a deck of cards to shimmying. Two
other headliner Keith acts complete
the bill. Another episode of The
Great Gamble" is also being shown.
Sgd Chaplin lis the highest hier in
the movies That's because he owns
so many airplanes. sgd has Just be-
gun the production of a new play
for Paramount Aircraft, in which he
will be the star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
"THE SPEED MANIAC,
NEW MIX WINNER

a NEW MIX WINNER
Those who love the best in photo
plays can't afford to miss Tom Mix
in The Speed Maniac" which opened
yesterday at the Victoria Theater
with as clever lot of stunts" as
many thrills and as pretty a love
story as ever were seen in this town
on the screen.
Invincible in fight, irresistible in
love, the hero that Mix makes of
young Porter. the western ranch
man, is a genuine human being with
a delightful personality, and the new
feats of skill of this William Fox
star are seven-day wonder worth
going far to see. In fact, the power
of Mix to afford new surprises is
apparently ineXhaustible.
Charles Ray heads the fine double
attraction which will be the Offering
a. the Regent Theater
At the Regent to-day and tomorrow.
The famous Para
mount-Artcraft star appears in his
latest picture, Bill Henry" The
Mack Sennett bathing girls headed
by charlie Murray, will also appear
in the bright comedy, which kept yes
terday's audiences laughing 1t is
fully up to the high Mack Sennett
standard.
Pretty Edith Roberts is leading
woman to Charles Ray in his new
photoplay. Everybody loves a fat boy
and Walter HERS, who became fa-
miliar when he played Tub in
Brown of Harvard" will be seen in
this new picture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

Some of the press agents and others
Lew Cody a 'he-vamp." The latest
rumor from the Cody studio in Glen
dale is to the effect that Lew intends
TO put a stop to this. He admits
that he is real. regular guy-but he
balks at that vamp stuff
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

legitimate star, now playing in the
movies. will create the title part.
Mr. Weber's quest for an actress to
play the title part in The Beautiful
Virgin" was not unlike the tireless
efforts of Messrs. Comstock and Gest
to find a suitable player for "Aphro-
dite" since the lady who is to typify
The Beautiful Virgin" must also
possess a combination of rare quail
ties that include physical as well
as hiatrionic attributes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

ORPHEUM
Tonight and tomorrow matinee and
night-"Under Orders."
Monday night only. Nov. 81.
Lawrence Weber offers Lefty Ar
rives." with Clara Joel.
Tuesday night only. Nov Howard
Hull presents Margaret Anglin in
The Woman of Bronze"
Wednesday matinee and night. Nov.
5-Charles Emerson Cooke offers
An Innocent Idea" with Robert
Emmett Keane and John Wesley.
Thursday matinee and night Nov.
6-Amerca's greatest colored show,
Billy King in "Over the Top"
Friday and Saturday, Nov. and s.
"A Daughter of the Sun"
MAJESTIC
High Class Observation-Disclosures
and Tyson, popular vaudeville
favorites; Shaw and Campbell, an
exceptionally good girl team sing
ing songs that are popular; Wallace
Calvin. the clever deceptionist:
Looking Into the Future" a fast
moving sketch, and Armstrong and
Downey, comedians that are diff
fsrent Great also s5Te another episode of The
Luther and Charles Hutchlson.
VICTORIA
To-day and tomorrow, last times
Tom Mix in THE Speed Maniac"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week-"Whom the Gods Would
Destroy"
COLONIAL
To-day and tomorrow, last showings
of-"Choosing a Wife," the produce
tion that has all Harrisburg talk
ing.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Jack Pickford in Burglar by
REGENT
To- o-day-Double Attraction = Charles
Ray in Bill Henry" and the Mack
Sennett Bathing Girls, with Charles
Murray, in up in Alfs Place"
All Next Week - George Loane
fuckers Paramount spe-
cial, The Circle Man" by George
NJ. Cohan.
"UNDER ORDERS"
Should an actress feel her part?
This question was asked Miss Caro-
line Locke. who has won universal
praise Ey her splendid performance
in Under r:drrs. the famous dra-
matte novelty which A. II. Woods will
present at the Orpheum tonight and
tomorrow matinee and night. Some
authorities claim that an actor can
not feeling it," says Miss Locke.
THAT is a canon of the French school.
Coqueln upheld it, but Irving took
the opposite view. / never saw
truly emotional actor who did not
have all the feeling of the char
acter. Duse does. and Bernhard
does, although she is FRENCH. and
Mrs. Fiske does. | suffer everything
that Mrs: Ford suffers in Under Or
ders. but 1 don't carry it beyond the
wings. 1t is like being two separate
persons. Although l have been Mrs.
Ford in the play. don't feel any
playing in Belasco's Years of Discre-
ton l ate quantities of cake at every
performance. People kept warning
me that it would make me fat, but
I didn't stop. 1 kept right on and
in the course of a season ate $500
worth, but it didn't make me fat.
a player may begin a performance
with toothache and cease to feel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

TELLS STRANGE TALE
or a WONIAN's TRUST
W nat happens when a woman o:
middle age. receives a proposal, plans
marriage Tor three years while her
supposed lover is away, and then is
told ne loves another woman, is grip
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

it when he has stepped into his
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
REGENT

REGENT
To-day-Double Attraction - Charles
Ray in Bill Henry" and the Mack
Sennett Bathing Girls, with Charles
Murray, in up in Alf's Place"
All Next Week - George Loane
fuckers Paramount-Artcra spe-
cial The Circle Man" by George
Nj. Cohan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

COLONIAL
To-day and tomorrow. last showiugs
of-"Choosing a Wife," the produce
tion that has all Harrisburg talk
ing.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Jack Pickford in Burglar by
Proxy"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

To-day and tomorrow, last times
Tom Mix in THE Speed Maniac"
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week-"Whom the Gods Would
Destroy"
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26

AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out Reasonable rates Mitchell Six. Richard Covert. Tel. 3O913.
 5-26-6dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
SOCIAD TOMORROW NIGHT.
Annual Event of Holy Family Circle
 to Be Held in Booths Hall.

The annual whist and social of the Holy Family Circle of St. Marys church will be given tomorrow eve- ming in Booths hall and plans have been made for one of the most enjoy able socials in the history of the cir cle The committee in charge has worked hard for several months to make the event 8 big social and if nancial success and the money taken in will be placed in the society's fund for local charities.
 Mrs Mary T. Crean heads the gen. eral committee for the social and as sisting her are the following sub- committees: Whist committee, Mrs. P. w. Smith and Mrs. Thomas Smith; refreshments committee, Mrs. James Desmond Mrs. B. Connolly and Mrs. John Conlon; reception committee, Mrs. A. A. Monsees, Mrs. John Rey- holds, Mrs. M. A. Sexton, Mrs. Michae el Begley and Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald. Whist will be played for two hours and a half and dancing will be en- loved from 8:3O to 12 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
CANTATA WAS BEST
 IN SCHOOL HISTORY
Rendition of ''Joan of Arc" py High School Chorus Under Prof Mat
 thews Was Commendable.

The annual High school cantata ,s;,-a,, in tho Grammar school audi torium Friday evening was uhques- 4ionahlv inc best ever given by the school chorus. and much credit IS que Director G. B. Matthews for the eA- cellent way in which the cantala was handled For the first time Ill tlle hlS- tory of high school cantatas here' ct member of the student body was one of the soloists, Miss Dorls brauley having been chosen to take c"io U, +ho sonrano parts of "Joan of Arc, the selection chosen. In the HlScel- 1aneous program given in part two of +he recital the work of Earl Lam pert' violinist. called forth much praise from the audience. Mae SWarskv' ac- companist in the rendition Of the call tata, played exceedingly well, ana Mlo0 Mildred SedgeWick, a soprano soioi9'' and a member of the student oouS also, sang in the second part oI 'lio program and her selection was geher- ously applauded.
 The cantata was sung by chorus of over 200 voices and the solo lull- bers by Doris Bradley. soprano Charles Stuhlman, tenor, ana freoer- ick Latham, baritone, Prof. Matthe"S acting as director of the singing.
 Tn the second part of the program Earl Lambert and Walter Gumprecht' both members of the student oooS' and violinists in the High school or chestra, played violin duet and were encored. Mr. Lambert played two solos, "Cavatina" by RuH ana "Czitia" by Tunkus, both ot whlch were we'll received. Miss SedgeWlck' MT. Latham and MT. Stuhlman also took part in this part of the program and the school orchestra under the direction of Miss Illga Harvey played selections The closing overture, The Star Spangled Banner" was played by the orchestra and sung by the chorus and audience.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
MANY LOCAL BOYS
 RETURNING HOME
Overseas Veterans, Discharged From Army, Registering at War Bu-
 reau in City Hall.

With the debarking of thousands of soldiers every week from France, many New Britain boys are returning home each day and resuming their civilian occupations. During the past week the following eX-service men, all of whom have seen service overseas, registered in the war bureau:
 Arthur F. Butcher, Battery F, 1O3rd field artillery; Stanley Ychalek, Company F, 102d infantry; Andrew Jesionska, Company A, 1O2d infantry; Chester Yakabanska, Company B, 3O7th engineers; Leon Nafey, ambu- lance company, 31Sth medical corps; Savas Porfiros, IF North street, 3O5th bakers company; Constantine Chavianas, Company l. 102d infantry; John Zodonock, 1O3rd ammunition train; John Zehrer, 96th aero squad ron; Henry Gregory, headquarters company, 102d infantry; Arthur J. Roy, Company E, 1O2d infantry; Ste- phen Grondik, Company M, 3O7th in fantry; John B. Peterson, medical department; Carl G. Anderson, Com pany I, 102d infantry; Charles l.. Champovich, Battery B, 18th field ar tillery; Daniel P. Silvia, Company E, 1O2d infantry; Frank B. O'Brien, headquarters company, IoAd mIantry' Albert D. Rice, wagon company, 123rd engineers; Adam Kolodziej, Company D, 325th infantry; Henry Lippen, Company D, 325th infantry; Robert Vance, ambulance service; Stanislaw Walak, Company c, 325th infantry; John Sola, Battery F, 1O6th field artillery; Stefano Fusco, Com pany A, 307th engineers; Matausis Shra bulls, Battery D, 320th infantry; George Mayer, 13Sth infantry; Ed ward J. Johnson, Company B, 103rd engineers; Forest Earlton, evacuation hospital 5; Frank Schroeder, Com pany B, 102d infantry; William De- laney, headquarters Co.,, 102d infan- try.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26

FOR SALE-2,00O White Leghorn
 chicks every week; 25 or more, 2Od each; P. P. paid; no white diarr- hoea. A. B. Hall, Wallingford, Conn.,. Phone 153-14. 5-19-eod-12t
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26

1iGH-l have four rooms in new DOCK, downstairs; desire five rooms vicinity Winthrop St. Tel. 2O79.
 5-26-1dN
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
LOCAL SOLDIERS HOME.
Privates Claffey and Hellberg Were In
 Active Service in France.

Joseph C1affey, of Lawlor street, was discharged from the Army in New York Saturday and arrived at his home Sunday. He was in France for about a year. He is a brother of Private Patrick Claf.ey. who also was discharged from the Army few weeks ago. Private Patrick Claffey was with the 77th Division.
 Stuart Hellberg, son of Station Ot1- cer and Mrs. Gustave Hellberg' IS home after 8 months of service over seas. He is a brother of CllIIord Hellberg, who was discharged rom the Navy several months ago.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26

Have you lost a sum of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at inc Herald. YOkr money will surely remain in the finders hands If he does nc: know who lost 1t.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE. oI1CE-7- passenger car for hire. uaS UT hlght; service by the hour
 OoH o82-12. 5-26-6dx I1N1l iGH-l have four rooms in new uowh hstairs; desire five rooms ini'S winthrop St. Tel. 2O79.
 526-1dx NOTICE-Win be hero Tuesday Wed nesday and Thursday with gerani- ulnS ana other flowers for decora- ton purposes. E. F. Bauman.
 5-26-3dx E-Circumstances compel me to ulSpose or my upright piano. Will store it With some family who might purchase it later at great sacrlnce. Address Box 24XY3, Her ala Ol11ce. 5-26-1dx AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out. Reasonable rates. Mitchell Six. Richard Covert. Tel. 3o9-13.
 5-26-6dx NoTTCE-We carry a full line of Eastman Kodaks, films and sup plleS. Arcade Studio. 5-24-2dx SULLIVAN's GARAGE-First class repairing in all branches by expert mechanic. Get our prices on your repair job; it will pay you. All work guaranteed; try us. 10 Chestnut St. Tel 118-12. 5-23- 6dx NOTlCE-Service car and auto re- pairing. T. B. Dehan, Phone 434-5.
 5-21-1Wx NOTICE-Roofs and veranda floors painted, reasonable prices and good work. Address Painter Box Il Herald. 5-20-w1x HAVE YOUR FORD REPAIRED by an expert. The Ford Repair Shop, 123 Cherry St. Phone 2O51
 ~r5-7-2ed NOTICE - I.awnmowers sharpened, Geo. Fritz, 31 Greenwood street. Tel 153-12. 5-1-3Od AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out Buick car. Frank Brown. Tel. 1852. 4-6-tf AUTOMOBILE PAINTING shop, 2O4 Elm street. E. U. Thompson Co.,. Tel. 3S2. Office 59 Arch St., Tel 1Ob-2. 4-3-tf TO RENT
 TO RENTING rooms for light housekeeping, 193 Main Street
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26

WANTED-By ex-sailor, employment
 as clerk; employment bureau work
 preferred 12B, Herald. 5-26- 3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26

WlANTEID-Returned sailor wishes position as truck or light commer- cial car driver; has driven Navy
 trucks; good driver; own repairs. Box 1877. Herald. 5-23-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Rubber heels attached
 45c pair. 54 Lafayette St., opposite i T. A. B. hall. 5-15-1W&
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
SERVICE NEWS COLUMN

DO you need work? If you are a discharged soldier or sailor the use of the column below is offered to you free of charge. See that your qrlaIi- fcations are outlined like the sample below and bring in your ad together with your discharge papers, as proof of service. Employers are urged to get in touch with the advertisers in this column by mail, through the Herald Office.
 Sample--John Jones, age 27, former private Co. l, prefers outdoor work Has had experience as auto mechanic. Write care ot Herald
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26

WANTED-Students to enter now Day or evening classes. Connecti- cut Business College, 163 Main.
 5-10-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26

FOR SALE-Riverside farm mllK from Tuberculin Tested cows only.
 Tel. 6445. 5-5-30dX
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
WANTED.

WANTED-Chauffe experienced,
 desires situation; will do own re- pairing Address Chauffeur Box IS,
 Herald 5-26-d4x
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1917 Maxwell touring;
 tires, paint, motor and upholstering in Al condition. c. H. Lucas, 430
 Main St. 5-24-5dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-26

WANTED-Three room tenement by two adults. Apply box 23X
 5-26-3dx