davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-03
STRANGE DECISION.
Wooden Goods Not Wearing APP
parel So Profiteers Again Escape.

The president of the American
Wooden Company, remarks the Union
Leader, now need not worry about the
indictment recently made against him
on the charge of profiteering, as Judge
Mack has decided that wooden goods
do not constitute wearing apparel, and
therefore do not come under the pro-
visions of the Lever Act
Judging from the clothing many
stores are selling today, we cannot help
agreeing with the honorable judge, as
there is not enough wool in the average
suit to be considered as wearing ap-
parel.'
The Department of Justice will make
an appeal, but this appeal will likely
amount to nothing. So far as President
Wood is concerned, the case is practi-
cally DONE
All of which goes to prove that the
man who has an income of 81 600 900
a year can commit every crime from
mayhem to murder and get away with
it. The case would have had a differ
ent ending had the wooden goods been
made up into clothing by some obscure
tailor and then sold at an exorbitant
price.
1t is said that Abraham Lincoln once
turned down case with these words:
YOU have a mighty good case in law,
but damn poor one in justice and I
will have nothing to do with it" Some
how the quashing of the indictment
against President Wood reminds us of
the above remark. Can anybody tell
us why?
Perhaps we could give the answer
ourselves, but we refuse to lay ourselves
liable to everything from lese majestic
to contempt of court. Ben Butler once
said, when judge said to him:
"Mr. Butler, are you attempting to
show your contempt of this court"
No., said Butler, Il am attempting
to conceal it."
The union label is the best medium
of advertising as it is costless to the
employer and the union pays for it.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-03
TO TEST LABOR.
Nation Wide Campaign by Cham
bers of Commerce Is Under Way.

A nationwide campaign has been
launched by chambers of commerce.
manufacturers associations and similar
allied organizations to destroy trade
unionism. This campaign is designated
as an "Americanizaton' movement, but
back of is a determination on the
part of large employers to inaugurate
generally the open shop as the enter
ing wedge against union solidarity.
Thousands of dollars have been
pledged by New York manufacturers
to finance the fight there, and similar
large contributions are being made in
a hundred other cities. The workers
are already at grips with their enemies
in many Pacific coast cities, and it is
announced by leaders of the movement
that it will be continued until labor NOR
ale has been broken
The coming summer will be critical
not only for organized lab Dr. but for all
labor. However, labor has the econ
omic as we'll as the political power, if
it is but wise enough to make good use
of both.-Dayton, o., Labor Review.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-03
HUGE SLUSF1 FUNDS RAISED TO
KNOCK OUT ORGANIZED LABOR

city
of New York alone fight the union of that Also the
coming other the south and
all directions Dallas Texas has found the fight against
her liking the said of Denver and will
old that the shop advocates will find
supplan their skilled wormeh with nondcripts
when
liable eliminated they will welcome
satisfactory efficiency The
large purpose breaking
such things True they buy disrupt the organiza
ton but they will stay disrupted.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-03
OLE HANSON HE BANE IN BAD
AGALN--$6 900, 900 IN QUESTION

ex-mayor of Seattle who vcously attacked all
Labor the meeting the Connecticut Cham
New Haven several months in bad Ole
''radcals Now
probably the
ing something the mayor aldwehas
with the sale of the
lines to the city while Ole
million dollars the city paid Mayor Caldwell and his
advisers bkd 100000
of property that should have been
the city from the companyhave disappeared.
probability under Ole the city
$4,000 the bottom of the
of this will be masks for the investigators
feature of the lies in the fact that the anti
he
qury this if he elected.
they for Caldwell to beat Duncan And Caldwell
is investigating dear Oe'
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-03

Read The Labor Press-Labor's paper.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-03

The union label is the best medium
of advertising as it is costless to the
employer and the union pays for it.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15

YrlOpm,nt, wag sent io M Rogers
to be- r,ai before The ccny,rii1n In
tho petition WAS outlined what Anna
rillO and ibis section OF the state
have done toward the establishment
and maintenance OF goud reads ard
the advantages to be- phnod by
bringing II through Amarillo.
At the convention a year ago. II
was tentatively planned To Iun tho
Iunkhead Highway west from chill
dress. Texas. through plain,,"w aAd
on to Roswell, thence westward 20
the Pacific coast. II ~ not the pug-
pose Of the Board ~ city Dcsolop-
ment to change this route. It W dn-
derstOod. hut to cndeayor e. esiah-
ilsh an additional route from Chill
dress. through Amarillo ana 10 lios-
we'll. which would be- the ''ccnic
route" Of the lIarkhead Highway,
making tive s"plraln routes IRON
ChildfeHs 10 Roswell.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15
COURT or CIVIL
APPEALS PROCEEDINGS


Proceedings IT the court ~ civil
appeals FOR the seventh district, ut
Amarillo, April ~ Is ~ follows
Motion O,oriulcd--
Irene l.. Lane Il NJ vs.. Lee Gracey
81 AL supplemental mrti0n for Ger
liornn.
Affirmed
Sam e. Hootcn W singer Scwinr
Machine company. from dallas
United states Fidelity & Guaranty
Co. vs.. burton Lumber cOrpcratiOn
81 al. Dallas.
]. G.. Jones. trustee. ". u. l.. Car
ter, from Dallas
Ford Sales Tractcr co. vs., r l.
Mcmillan ct al. from Dallas
J ]. Rcmmcr W.. Vim. u Cltii'
81 nj. frcm Grayson.
Reversed and remandcd----
The ~ Of Tloga vs.. y. 9. Crave
Il al. from Greyson.
Appeal dismissed
W. W. Mapor ., NJ W.. y. u Dan
nelly. from Dallas.
submitted
Pittman A. IIarrifon vs. j ". III
ker. from Grayscn.
Cinnera Mutual Underwriters ms
sociaticn We. Il. e. Fisher. froni Col
lin.
Rachel Il Kirtley ct al vs. Cor.
u. Spencer II NJ. from Colin.
Set for submission On Nav -
j. W. Philrot w Samuel Eds"
from Roberts,
Ft W. a. ID. e. ny. co. Il NJ W.
J. a Thompson. from pnnlry
Reuben NJ. Elleih vs. Frederick
Sodcborg. from Hale.
y. Cooper W T.. Newsome. fron
Carson.
Miltcn T. Zimmerman vs.. Minol
e. Keith ct nj. trustee, from Hale.
Chicago Rock Island a Gulf nv
Co. W. u q. Gator 81 III. from Sher
man.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15
SALE Of CANYON CLUB
GROUNDS HELD ILLEGAL

Sale Of the Canyon Country club
grounds. located three miles north
west OF Canyon, 10 the Panhandle
paplirt Assembly IL Illegal unless all
members agree 10 the transaction
according 10 Attorney General Cure
ton nj Austin in an opinion rendered.
Word Of I'M opinion WIS rcceiycd IN
message Ia Rev. H. y Fr0nabarg-
~ of Canyon. who has been negot,-
gting the proposed sale and be- for
Nlrded the information 10 Rev. NJ
+ Gathright. pastor of the 1abernd-
Gle Baptist Chrch.
Canyon Is willing &C. assist IN OBJ
tanning the assembly grounds near
hat city tn The extent ~ 5000 ia
5000. according to icf Fronaharg.
or. II Is expected that menb'rs II
the purchasing committee viii meet
Friday and consider this new offer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15
BANKHEAD HIGHWAY.
To Be BROUGHT UP.
At ROAD GATHERING.
ROUTE THROUGH AMARILLO
WILL W. URGED ~
ROGERS.

That the matter Of the route of
the Bankhcnd Highway from Wash
ingion. y. c.. 10 Los Anr"'rs cal
viii be taken mp IT, the convention
Of the Federal llighway Commission
~ hot Springs. ARR. tomorrow WAS
the information contained in u tclr-
gram received by tho secretary oi no
board OF city Development IRON j.
T.. Rogers. q delegate from Amarillo
~ the convention aud % representa-
tive Of the people at this city dnd
the Panhandle.
Mr.. Rogers added lhat be- would
need help to secure tie establish
moni al the route through Amarillo.
a brief, In the form OF petition
figned by the resident ut the beard
~ directors Of the Board uf cay De-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15
Says Pile Remedy Worth
$4,000 a Box

Il have had itfning piles over sIncs
my earliest recollection. am %
Years old and have suffered terribly.
! have tried many remedies and doc
tors. hut no cure. About \ weeks
ago saw your I'D fer Peterg0n's
ointment The fi'st application stop
ped all itching. and In three days all
soreness | have only used one box
and consider ! am cured. You have
my grateful. heartfelt thanks. aud
may everyone that has this trouble
REQ this and give your ointment. that
Is worth a hundred dollars or moro
hos. trial. Sincerely yours. 4
Newth. columbus. Ohio "
pCteffon's Ointment for piles. Ec-
,ema and Old s1rcs Is only 90 cents
a large box 1T all druggists. Mail or.
Gers filled by Peterson Ointment CO..
Inc. nuffal0. n. Y. Randall ar J. w.
Collins Drug Co. viii supply you.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15
MEM MEXICO GOVERNOR
HERE SEVERAL HOURS

Gov. o. z. Larrazola ard Airs.
I.arra cola Of Santa fc. y. NJ. were
Ia Amarillo for q few hours Tuesday
afternoon. They arrived at noon
uvr the Santa Pc, and ieit Ut o
o'clock over ths Rock Island for Hot
Springs. ARK. where they will at
tend the United Good Reads Assoc
tlation.
one reason assigned 10y Gov Lar
islola for his visit 10 the convention,
IL 10 prcsen, u proposition proposed
by governors In a meeting NJ sal;
Lake City last August 10 cedo unr"'
served and unappropriaied publi'
lands Of the nation 10 the states ~
which they are located. 4 memorial
to congress upon the matter Is bclha
prepared.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15
DEiiATEI,s ARE SELECTED
FOR SCHOLASTIC NETT,

Elimination contests In Gcclama-
ton were held ut the higa school
Tuesday afternoon to select repre-
tontatives Tor the intrrscLOlastir
meet ut Canyon Friday and saturday
Marvin saddoIis and Ruth Abraham
ron were winners. Merle Morton an,l
Gordon Butler won second and third
respectively for the b"ys. while
Catherine smith and Eva Killougn
took these hOnors Tor the sri
Mrs John C,cil. Olis TrnlOye and
Paul r. Nitkers were judge
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15
CIVIC PROBLEMS TO COME
BEFORE R0TAR|ANs TO-DAY

Civic pitblcms will be diseased q,
the Rotary club luncheon today.
Talks will be- made by Ray c. John
ron. COUNTY. Judge. Mayor Lon u.
MARS and Judge Frank NJ Riburn'
Mr.. johnson viii discuss problem
facing the county. MAYOR Mars
those affecting the city ana Mr. Ry-
burn viii speak on Rotary from an
educational iandpoini.
r. n. Gallaher. chairman OF Group
Five. will have charge Of the pro-
trsm. The luncheon viii be- held ai
the Harvey House today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15
svIiy sIiLL OvTiN
cAsI AGAINST uiIiii>

The Jury In the Ease of The sia,"
Va, n. y. Martin. Who has been an
Nal In The dldfici court On a thaiEt
~ theft fci Ne last two DAYS hpd
not returned a verdict ~ y lrlc hour
last nlrhi. The eaie went H. tie Jury
,henly after fcur o'rlffL yesterday
afternoon,
Martin ssa tried 90 q fhhfae 81
theft " diamond IlhHH Hnf"'l ~
n, y. Wnnhi, shfh NRs hli'f"i 10
haFn DISAPPEARED Tact h"'''lhHi
1he deter aani Nas rnfas'a ~ m"'
lhg ihe lhFtliafr ~ ~ Nfinhi rh'
sitter The MpllhN he'd h,rl 'nlhhll
~ ihs llhgs geii missed Ties snis
laisT ianna N the ffai ~ = lH'a'
paal hall aad Aaliin ailfH lnli'e
"A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15

The prudent mother "a always on tho
watch for symptoms Of worms In her
children. palcness. lack OF interest In
play. aud peeyishncss h the signal
for WHITES CREAM VEliMlFUGE.
A few doses Of this excellent remedy
puts an end 10 the worms and the
child soon acts naturally. Sold by oil
druggista.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15
sin WAI.TI,IP ~ GtSSlD
WHILE TikING \ HNIH,

Sid Walirip. i0s Harrison street,
was oyrr'ome 4 0ts0 o'clock ycFirr'
day morning by ras fumes while be-
was taking hath \ llrg motor
was used IN -cfloring him 10 con
pclOusnoss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15

A valuable dressing for flesh
wounds. burns. scalds. old sores,
rash. chnfed skin. is BALLARDS
SNOW LiNIMENT: II Is both heal
Ing and antisepilc. Sold by all drug
FISTS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15
VARIOUS SUBJECTS ARE DISCUSSED
At LABOR MEETING; LARGE AUDIENCE
LISTENS To ENTHUSIASTIC TALKS

Wilson. n bollcrmaker. and James
Cummings, secretary OF the Labor
Temple Association. introduced the
speakers. Mr.. Cummings took occa-
sion 10 rcfute report that had be.
come current IN the effect that l. sIOr
Temple Association promoters had
threatened 10 boycott business men
who declined to subscribe for stock
In the association. The bylaws Of
the association prohibit stock nelng
sold 10 any but members Of labor
organization. II WIS explained.
Pleased With Results.
Promoters Of the meeting ex-
pressed themselves as highly pleased
with the unexpected large attend
ance and the spirit Of cooperation
developed during the course OF the
evening. 1T surely viii lend I'M
pelus 10 the sale Of stock In the La
bOr Temple" an active labor leader
remarked at the close Of the meeting
as he proceeded to take applications
for stock
"Such meetings eliminate many
Observation-Disclosures. was the COM
ment of a business man ~ he left
the hall.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15
PARENTS FIGHT FOR.
CUSTODY Of CHILD.
IN DISTRICT COURT.
Six.yEAR OLD GIRL GOEs TO
SLEEP DURING Pro.
CEEDlNGs.

While lawyers wrangled over
court jurisdiction and legal techni.
talltIes NJ 10 whose little girl Sh1
legally In, eiAyCsr old Mare fha-
bisn yuddlcd up In aer mother 8
arms In district count yestt r1ay and
fell asleep
TIE cage OF the little FaubiIn grl
WIS not wholly confined TO dfy READ.
Ing OF legal presidents on concurrent
Jurisdiction Of fihter states. II touch
ID heart stsines as well, When he
courts decision awarded custody of
The child 10 ~ father and The ques-
lion OF her being able TO furnish
bond 10 retain possession of little
Marie pending The outcome OF an ap-
peal, the mother emOlitnally told
The court that 4 she could Only b.
allowed time 10 write 10 her DAD
~ Oklahoma. she would furnish the
required bond.
Attorneys sign IIond.
Her lawyers, 100, announced tiat
10 II were not contrary 10 practice.
they would sign her bond themselves
The court answered lie would permit
the attorneys IL that ease to furnish
the bond II they wished, and bond
NJ 5000 guaranteeing the production
81 the child egain In court In cast
The appellate decision h adverse 49,
ilgned BY james q. Guel"kc and
Ernest Z Miller. her attorneys.
Little Marie Faublan WAS brought
into court on writ of habcas cor
pus by her father. Eail faubian. ri
oklahoma. Mrs. faubinn Wis grant.
I'd divorce from Earl faulian. thu
husband entering no defense. II b
claimed by the won'ans counsel that
4, was mutually agreed by the c0upl'
IN Oklahoma that there should b.
no contest IN the divorce suit Un
condition that The wife have custod,
of the child and accept $500 M
money, the husband 10 retain III
remainder Of the estate u.n0untlns
TO several thousand dollars.
Mother iicmarrics.
Mrs. FaLbian brought the child
io Texas. aud. wthou, waiting fol
The ak months iine TO olnpse NJ pro
yIded b. the Oklahoma statute, re-
married WILLIAM Vickers. fa1bian
followed, and through legal process
" endcayoring TO take the It'll" sir
IRON IT, mother and back TO Okla
hoina.
vickers. who In quite u yours
man. IL as determined ~ his wife
10 retain possession OF little Marie
" Il can BE- done through the med
ium OF the law
Attorney J. A. Hughes. formerly
~ waorika. Oklahoma, but now oil
Wteaita Falls. represents faubian
and the firm OF Miller a Guolek.
Mrs. vickefs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15

THE only good tOwns' he had ever
visited. u. w. Iienesch. cigarmaker.
were union towns" and the
"Only poor ones scab towns" Mr.
Beneach condemned the purpose Of
u meeting held IN the chamber Of
commerce rooms Monday for propos-
Ing Ia take steps To perfect nm open
town organization. lie spoke IN
couragingly ~ the proposed labor
temple and asked that he be permit
ted 10 take stock In H.
Roy Keenan,. machinIst NJ the
Santa Fe shops. thought labor and
capital were further apart than he
fore the world war and congratulate
ed citizens ~ Amarillo IN coming to-
gether In such generous number In
an effort 10 reach common under.
standing. There Is no boycott sys-
tenn praciiced by organized labor.
Mr.. Keenan, said. Referring 10 the
rising costs Of living and wages. Mr.
Beeman stated he gets the top price
In his craft. which IL 72 cents an
hour. or Sii5 day more than be-
fore the high price era.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15

Mayor Lon u. Mars. the first
speaker stressed the importance Of
the enterprise NJ the building Of y
labor temple that had been launched
by union labor Of the city Unless
public hall OF some kind IL not So
cured very soon, the mayor expressed
himself In favor Of all hands joining
In the erection Of the proposed labor
temple
The MAJOR took the opportunity 10
put before the gathering the diff
culties that confront the city com
mlsslOners. and referring particular
~ Ia tho drainage. stated surface
street water cannot be taken care of
without an expenditure of $4,000
The city's chief executive endorsed
the movement of labor IN initiating
get-tOgeiher meetings and snggeht-
ed capital aud labor Of Amarillo Gun
compose their differences II they
will appoint committees and confer
together
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15

Subjects ranging from surface
Of the streets Of the city to
economic problems that stir the ma
ton were discussed nj mass meet
Ing In l. o. o. y. hall last night The
meeting was promoted by labor
union workers of the city and the
hall was filled 10 capacity. Tho at
tendance included city officials. con-
tractors. business men and u few
professional men aud visitors from
out the city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15
Hone Opposes Open Shop.

Fred Bone. contractor and also
member Of the Rotary Club. stated
the Rotarhns are not opposed 10
union labor. hut want 10 cooperate
with labor. Mr. Bone expressed him
self a. opposed 10 m open shop town
and said when he cannot get along
with union men he would Quit bust
ness. George LcdfCrd also con.
tractor. offered 20 subscribe 10 the
labor temple fund and opposed tho
open shop idea.
william Morelock. q journeyman
plumber from Wichita Falls. told Of
the building Of the labor temple In
that city and how the chamber of
commerce. Roiarians and manufac-
,urcrs' organizations had opposed
open forum meetings with labor and
an open shop town resulted
W. II. Chenowith "a visitor and one
time resident Of Amarillo. proved IN
be the humorist of the occasion. lie
admonishcd the gathering that tho
open shop means the cnslayemcnt Of
mankind.
Others Talk.
city COMMISSIONER John Trolm-
ger. Attorney Ben Morning, W. u.
Estes. IT H. Hertner. I'D Tull. Guy
Faller. manager Of the City Light
a Water Company. and George Mag
gard ~ the Nlsalcy Creamery Com
pany were among the other speakers.
Tho meeting was opened by Joe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-20
THE MAJESTY BlNNEY
What Constance Binney Thinks of
Being Five Feet and Three Quar-
tiers of an Inch Tall

Did you ever see a woman who was
satisfied with her height? We never
did. End woman who is tall and
wiIlowy and nine times out of ten she
wishes she were short and dumpy
And find a little fairy of a person who
really is cute, and nine times out of
ten she wishes she were tall as a
beanpole. Little Miss Constance Bin
ney, who tips the yardstick at exactly
five feet and three-quarters Of al
inch, thinks height is one of the most
heaven sent attributes of woman
lovely woman, and is reported to be
eating all the crusts that appear on
the table of that well known boarding
house located at "39 East" so tina;
she will grow taller. She gives as
the reason, her desire to reach the
top, but the heads of Realart, wh1
signed her for her first starring roles
in films say she will do that anyway
poor little sawed-off that she is, anC
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-20
HE CAN APPRECIATE 1T

Says the Lakeland Telegram:
Hard to write these little pieces.
with bunch of Elks making Rome
howl just outside our window. and
the big perade going by, with the
band blaring and the populace cheer
ing, Feel just like we used to whe
we were kept in after school and to- :
to study, while the shouts of the kids
playing ball were Waited through
the open window"
Speaking of the Elks, sometime dur.
ing the past winter The Post printed
story, and it was an interesting
story, regarding the Elks. and the
teeth they show for charms. The tale
told of the Indian who had killed an
elk from a large herd, who ap
preached the victim, and continued
When he reached it, the lips OF
the dying elk were drawn tightly
back to disclose a double row of vel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-20

plane Flying Fish" had expected to
fly from here to the east coast across
the land and mad eth estart yester-
day. The route mapped out was here
to Tarpon Springs and then across
the map showed many lakes and riv-
ers where landing could be made in
case of need. The plane worked nice.
ly when it left here and with tail
wind the boat made fast time to Tar
pom Springs Arriving there the
plane headed east; at least that is
what the compass showed and the
way Lieut. Lewis intended to travel
He must have gotten tangled, some
how, as he drove for As minutes with
out seeing any signs of lake and then
decided to turn back. 1t was fortu-
nate that he did as he had just
enough gas to ge tback to the gulf .
"The plane must have gotten over.
Pasco county instead of going east
from Tarpon Springs as the men in it
said that they were in a desolate
country and not only saw no sign of
lake in which a landing could be
made. but also failed to find any sign
of human habitation. Had they been
force to land the plane would have
been wrecked and possible both men
killed.
THE trip of the Flying Fish"
across the peninsula has been aban.
doned and Lieut. Bert Shields will
take the boat around the peninsula,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-20
OLD Resident GIVEN
UP BY PHYSICIAN

Given up by five doctors, my only
nope an operation. / rebelled on cut
ting me open, as am rs years old.
A neighbor advised trying Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy for stomach trou-
BILE. l got relief right away. had
rot eaten for 10 days and was as yell
low as a gold piece. l could have
lived only a few days but for this
medicine. . 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catar-
rhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including APP
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. For sale by City
Drug Store and by druggists every
where.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-20
A nj u S E M E N t S
BACK OF WINGS SCENES
SHOWN IN PHOTOPLAY

An actual theatrical stage was used
for the settings in many of the scenes
OF mind the Paint Girl" First Ma
tionaI feature with Anita Stewart in
tn eleading role, which will be shown
ut the Auditorium Theater today and
tomorrow.
Interesting details of the workings
behind the wings are brought out in
this story of stage life and its ups
and downs. The tedious and trying
work of rehearsal are brought out
girls are seen in their dressing rooms
hurrying to doff one gown and put on
another for the newt scene.
Scene painters, carpenters and
stage hands are all seen taking their
natural parts. In fact the entire life
OF the back to stage folk at their work
and also at their play are. shown.