davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-21
New York Newest Theater

WHEN the new Earl Carroll Thea
ter is opened in New York city,
7th avenue and 50th street, it is said.
it will have many features of un-
usual value.
There will be a horizant. the first
in the United States. 1t will create
the impression Of a real sky back
ground and will give great beauty
to the stage effects. In addition,
there will be a greenroom, where
stage traditions and customs will be
revived.
The rooms for the chorus girls will
be placed but one flight above the
stage. SO that the health and spirits
of these hard-working young players
may be conserved. The Earl Carroll
Theater, as a matter of fact, IL is
claimed, will be the first art COM
munity center in America.
According to present plans, Nine.
ALA Nazimova will open the theater
in a brilliant repertory of plays by
Ibsen, Suderman. Hauptmann and
other continental dramatists.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Salaries of Actors.

THE actors salary has for yeal
been a subject OF speculation and
conjecture by the public and often of
romance and magnifcation. The av-
erage salary OF actors is small The
stage is poor paymaster and the
actor often remains an actor because
he is in love with his art or bis
profession and because he has hope
that some day fortune will be kind
and generous.
Facts about actors salaries have
been coming to public notice first
In the discussion concerning the
Actors Equity Association and later
In a discussion of the reasonableness
and prospects of returning to the
stock company system. An actor who
is evidently familiar with the matter
he discusses said recently in a pub
lished letter: "A reasonable salary,
obviously be such as will enable the
artist. to live well and comfortably
for hfty-two weeks each year, to pro-
vide him with reasonable comforts
reasonable amusements, a reasonable
vacation without financial worries
and a reasonable sum to be put aside
each year for old age" Taking up a
recent salary list of "a irst-class star
on tour" he writes that I'VE find that
exclusive of said star Zone of the first
nagnltude) the rest OF the COM
pany average $l35 week. To make
that average. figure what some of
them were getting. Suppose they
went for thirty consecutive weeks;
lnat would give an average Of $4,050
tor years income. Make a conserva-
tive deduction for income tax, COM
missions. advertisements and clothes
OF. say. $3.50, and We have 5000 left
10 i've on. While on tour in such
a company it would be impossible
to manage on less than $50 a week,
or total of $l.S00; there will then
be left twenty-five weeks in New
York at little less, say $40 a week.
or total of $3.50. and If you deduct
these items from your 5000 you
have exactly $500 left for Illness,
amusements. those forgotten expenses
that will crop up, and to save enough
to keep yourself out OF the actors
home"
This was the earning Of actors in
a high-class company in which all
the actors were men and women of
reputation. Ordinary companies"
writes this actor. get less, and small
companies one dare not go into. The
average actor outside the star and
leading man is lucky il he can get.
year in and year out, week in and
week out. $40 a week. What do you
think the small actor gets? And what
OF the years that come when nothing
seems to run or to succeed with him?"
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Amateur Screen Writer Ar
rives.

THERE will be lot of amateur
1 scenario writers throughout the
oufted states who will be intensely
interested In Eileen Percy's latest
starring vehicle. Maid Of the West"
which has just been released by the
William Fox Company
The story was written by w. E.
Spencer Of Monticello, Ark, and
sold through the Photoplaywrights
Needless to say, the many amateur
writer's all over the United States
who are members of the P. L. A. will
want to see it on the screen, and
be inspired to put one across" them
selves
Evening star., 1921-08-21
ghubert-Gsrrick Announcement.

The Shubert-Garrick Theater an
nonces its autumn opening Of the sea-
son OK 1s21-22 with holiday perform
ance. Monday night, September La-
Dor day). Of new Oliver Morosco
production bearing the interesting title
Of wait Until We are Married"
This new comedy is offered to
Washington audiences preceding it's
presentation in New York, which in
sures a noteworthy first cast and
Morosco production.
Matinees will be given Thursday
and Saturday.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
York.

Today. Roscoe ArbuckIe in THE
Dollar a Year Man" and Mack Sem
netts Made in the Kitchen; tomor-
row. Dorothy Dalton In '"The Idol of
the North; Tuesday. David Powell in
"Appearances"; Wednesday, Alice Lake
In "Uncharted Seas: Thursday, Beau
Revef; Friday. Sydney Chaplin in
King. Queen, Joker: Saturday. Bry-
ant Washburn IN "The Road to Lon
don" and Charlie Chaplin in "Shoul-
der Arms
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Southeast Gardens.

Open 7:lb pm. Orchestra concert.
Today. William S. Hart. in 1.-THE Cradle
OF COURAGE" and Sunshine comedy,
Who's Who; tomorrow. Love. Hon.
or and Obey" and news reel; Tuesday,
Edward Lowe. in Someone in the
House. and Buster Keaton, In zone
Week" also surprise night: Wednes-
day. May Allison, in '-rhe Marriage
OF William ASH; Thursday. Olive
Vile; Friday. Doralinda, in "Passion
Fruit" and comedy, 1.-The Hayseed.' -
and Saturday, Thomas Meighan and
kathlyn Williams, in Conrad IN Quest
OF His YOUTH" and comedy. "The Sky
Evening star., 1921-08-21
SEASON lsal-2S
ARTISTS COURSE
Nafi0nal Theafer l.3A PM

With the execution of the Opera. when the
curtain viii rise promptIy At 2 2:an
Company and Principal Artists. Orchestra
and Chorus Of $50 people. selected from the
Metropolitan Opera Company. of New York.
Friday, Deesmber Q. Mms. LOUISE HOMER.
rhursday. February %. JOSEF HoFHAHH.
Tuesday, March 7. FRITZ KREIsLER, Violin.
ist
Season Tickets: Orchestra, $l7: Balcony.
&14 and $1l: Gallery, s.. War tax 10 per
cent additional.
Orders may now he filed at Mrs. Greene q
Concert Bureau, in Droop's, 18th and G.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

In Conway Tearle's new picture
The Fighter" the hero is seen on a
lone engine rushing over the rails
eighty miles per hour and suddenly
plunging through a burning trestle
to the river hundreds of feet below
1t is quite thrilling. 1t Is an Albert
Payson Terhune story.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

Salvation Nell" film version of
Edward Sheldon's play made famous
by Mrs. Fiske, and featuring Pauline
Starke
Evening star., 1921-08-21

First Nationals new film version
Of Salvation Nelr'; Pauline Frederick
in Salvage; Viola Dana in Puppets
of Fate; and Alice Calhoun in
Peggy Puts 1t Over"
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Photoplays This Week
Continued from First Page. )

William Russell. in Quick Action:
Wednesday. "Don't Neglect Your Wife;
Thursday. Johnny Walker and Edna
Murphy in "Play Square; Friday.
Carmel Myers, in Dangerous Moment"
and two-reel l. Ko comedy. and Sat
urday, Will Rogers, In 'The Unwilling
Hero" and second episode of 1.-THE
White Horseman."
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow, Wallace Reid
In TOO Much Speed" and Harold
Lloyd In. Among Those Present.;
Tuesday and Wednesday, "A. Wise
Fool"; Thursday, David Powell in
Evening star., 1921-08-21

A reviewer has said that William
Farnum's new play. Perjury" is an
ingenious attempt to crowd into six
reels every form of human baseness
oughly moral that It is q pity the
name of their author was withheld.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Crandall's.

Charles Ray in "A Midnight Bell"
Bryant Washburn in THE Road to
London" and First Nationals latest
Ernest Lubitsch release, Gypsy
Blood "
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Republic.

Grif1fth's Dream Street" dramatic
comedy based on Thomas Burke's
Limehouse stories. will be presented
at the Republic this week, beginning
this afternoon. The cast includes
Carol Dempster. Ralph Graves, Emmet
Mack and Tyrone Power. Short sub
jects and music complete the bill.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Rialto,
Knickerbocker.

Bebe Daniels in her latest Realart
"One Wild Week"
Evening star., 1921-08-21

"Appearances"; Friday, Viola Dana in
HONS Stuff"; Saturday, Bert Lytell
in '"The Man Who"
Evening star., 1921-08-21
NEXT WEEKS PHoToPLAYs.
Palace.
Metropolitan,

George Arliss in the screen version
OF his stage success, "DisraeN.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
Miles City 10 Picnic
When Well 43 Miles
North L Spudden In

Special to. The Tribune.
Miles City. June 12.-Arrivins from
Basin, Wyoming. on Friday, Field
Manager A. g. Jones' has brought along
the balance Of the tools ordered BY the
Crow Rock Oil company, including 4
quantity Of 2O-inch casing which will
be used in the initial work, and for
lAi announcement 10 made by J. G.
Moore, secretaHy-treasurer that the
spudding-in will take place on Sunday,
June 19. 43 miles north of here, when
it is expected the event will be witness
ed by large number Of Miles City
people.
According to Mr.. Moore, arrange
ments have been made for the giving
OF short informal program, including
community singing and speeches and
that about the noon hour the signal
will be given for the starting Of the
engine and the subsequent dropping of
the bit on its slow journey into the
earth. The event will take on the
nature Of picnic, and the visitors
will carry along their lunches.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
100 Guests Attend
Marriage of Couple

Special to the Tribune.
Kalispell, June 12.-Nearly 100
guests were present for the wedding
ceremony and wedding supper follow
ing, when Miss Esther Magnusen.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Magnusen of Egan, and Fred Berg
strom, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Erick
Bergstrom of the Spring Greek dis
trict, were married at the home of the
brides parents. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Elvigen of
the Scandinavian NJ. e. church, in a
bower of leaves and flowers construct
ed beneath two towering pines.
On their return from a wedding
trip the couple will reside on farm
northwest of Kalispell.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
ALSATiAN POTASH.

The Germans once possessed 4
monopoly Of potash, as followers oi
German American negotiations before
the war have reason to recall.
The somewhat unpleasant exchanges
on this subject were one of the straws
that helped to break the back of Amer
lean patience with German diplomatic
methods. But the potash was in AIsacs
and is German no more. A writer in
the London Morning Post tells the
story Of this agricultural necessity. .
Potash deposits are found only in
Germany and Alsace; the richest of
these deposits are in Alsace, but thev
were only found there long after tho
German annexation Of that province
and Germany has done everything in
her power to keep the MONOPOLY in
her own country.
1T is estimated that the potash de-
posts round Muhlhouse, if worked A.
full blast, can supply the needs Of tho
whole world for three hundred years
The Boches did their best to prevent
this enormous source Of wealth, not
only 10 A1SaCe DuI diSo TO the whole
world, from being developed. They
allowed the Alsatians to produce not
more than one-tenth of the total
amount Of potash that came from Gar
man territory, and thereby not onlv
kept up the price Of potash, but ALSO
deliberately reduced the amount ~
food available for the whole world
since It IL admitted that potash ia an an
essential fertilizer.
Before the war there were thre.
German companies and one French.
Alsatian group working the potash de-
posits in the Muhlho1se district. The
German companies, which held CON
cessions for two:-thirds Of the district
were after the war placed temporarily
IL the hands Of IN official iuuidstor
n. Helmer, Senator. who has acrom,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
Daughters Of Nile
Have Butte Reunion

Butte, June 12.-The semi-annual
reunion of Tirzah temple, Daughters
of the Nile, was held here this Satur-
day with more than 800 women in
attendance from the various parts Of
the state. 1t was the largest reunion
ever held by the local temple which
was chartered four years ago.
A class of Is noviates was initiated
in the afternoon with Mrs. Alice
Schwefel, queen master of ceremonies.
A banquet concluded the reunion at 6
o'clock in the evening. Members and
delegates attended the traditional
shrine ball at night at Columbia
Gardens.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13

its treaty to provide will preeipi-
tate a diplomatic crisis that will
threaten if not lead to war.
"The bar association bill has
been upon the theory that preven-
tion is better than cure; that one
Of the best ways to prevent war is
to eradicate one Of the causes that
lead to war. It was not possible
to enact this legislation before
the women got the vote. 1t will
be enacted, and without undue de-
lay, if the women voters, under the
leadership of the mothers OF the
nation, will mobilize in its sup
port, bring to bear the weight OF
their organized opinion in its be-
half, and through their representa-
tives in both houses of congress
muster the votes essential to put
it on its passage. More can be ac-
complished in America for the
peace of the world by the enact
ment of this bill than the fanatical
appeals of the pacifists will ac-
complish in a century of hyphen-
ated propaganda. New England
women have long led in populariz-
ing good and great causes, even
before the passage Of the nine
teenth amendment. They should
welcome the opportunity to lead In
cultivating a national sentiment in
support Of 4 bill whose only pur-
pose is to give to the United States
the authority to keep promises that
the federal government makes In
the treaties that it negotiatss with
other nations in the name Of the
United States. Men and women
who believe In the Golden Rule
will be for this bill, because It ap-
plies the Golden Rule In our for
eign relations"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13

plished miracles ii the augmentation
Of output. From the fff1t moment oi
the occupation It was clear that the
Boches had done everything In their
power to make it impossible for the
Alsatian potash mines to become ser
ious competitors in commerce Of
which they held the monopoly, even
thoukh German capitaA would have
benefited.
saThe methods employed we're out q
date, and NJ. HelmeF set to work e
introduce a modern system and chai.
lense German supremacy in the world
market. The result of his efforts may
be briefly expressed BY the following
statistics: Under the German regime
the xreatest quantity of crude salts
produced from the Alstatian potash
mines was 325,8S6 metric tons in lSi4;
under the French regime in l92o. the
same mines produced 1,222.61o tonA
Of crude salts, and it is confidently an
ticipated that in 1921 the productaon,
will have risen to 100000 tons. and
in 1922 to 2,4O0.O0O tons.
Hun Diplomacy.
I'm these circumstances it was TO
be expected that the Germans wouio
try by some underhand means to keep
this precious monopoly under their con-
troll, and they proposed that the French
Alsatian producers of potash should
enter into an agreement with them by
which they would have still controlled
the world market.
''This proposal was Indignantly re-
fused, and Alsace now appeals to Great
Britain and the United States to keep
one of the essential industries to agri-
culture out of the hands of the Boche
profiteers. Germany when we impos-
ed 80 per cent duty on her exports
threatened to cut off our supplies OF
potash. and the Alsatian producers at
once came forward and undertook to
supply us with all the potash we need
ed at reasonable prices. In 1913 Great
Britain imported 29,50O tons of potash
(K2O), and throughout the war we
were terribly hampered by shortage
Of a necessary fertilizer that could not
he artificially produced at a reason
able price.
"It is now possible to release our
agriculture from a monopoly which IN
the past has seriously decreased our
power of production. An agreement
can be concluded with the Alsatlan
mines in such a way that the pirce OF
potash can be kept at a. reasonable
level. The future Of the Alsatlan
mines, when the present temporary
regime comes to an end, is still unset
tied, but it is certain their productive
capacity will be largely increased
There is no foundation whatsoever for
report published in London to the
effect that some Alsatians who had
q former interest in the mines are IN
triruinx for the restoration OF German
ownership and control"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
Libby Valedictorian
Wins a Scholarship

Special to The Tribune.
Libby, June 12.-High school COM
mencement exercises were held We'd
nesday night in the Kootenai theater.
Musical numbers were furnished by
Miss 10 MacFadden and Miss Zctter-
berg. Henry Lazano.
Miss Stella Neuman was valedic
torian aud as the high honor pupil of
the "a graduating was awarded the
scholarship from the Montana State
college.
The diplomas were presented by
DR.. Morrison \ dance in honor of
the class was given in the opera house
Immediately following the exercises.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13

an evil time in Israel and that pru-
dence dictates that we should not
talk too much, especially about ou1
ability as fighters, or irrepressible
conflicts with Asiatic or European
powers. There is no use in prod
ding the Japs with sharp sticks OF
twisting the lions tail to show that
we dare to. Prudent men and
wise ones will do a good deal OF
thinking these days and keep
most Of their thoughts to them
selves. The world does not need
advice as much as it does hard
work and more wealth production.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
OFF 70 RATE HEARING
At SALT LAKE CITY

Helena, June 12.-To represent
Montana at the intermediate Hate as
sociation meeting in Salt Lake, at which
a conference will be held regarding
freight rates from the east to inter-
mountain points In connection with the
through rates to the coast, Railroad
Commissioners Lee Dennis and 3. NJ.
Rose left Helena Saturday evening.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
Confer On Air Routes !
in Musselshel County

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, June Engaged In 4 con.
ference with Highway Commissione, 6
=. w. Lanstrum and Chief Ensinaei
John n: Edy relative TO highway. u
Musselshell county and for the purpose
OF effectinE 1 final settlement upon
two federal aid highway projects Il
that county, N. r. Mcdonald, chairman
OF the board Of county commissionerg
ana Y. ]. Hahn, county clerk and
recorder. have spent couple Of daya
In the offices Of the state highway
commission. = =
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
Moonshining Fined
$3.50; Month IN Jail

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, June PA fine Of $3.50
and 4 jail sentence of 80 days was
given W. p. JONES, arrested Thu -s.lay
for moonshining, by District Judse
Robert Stong. With JONES was seized
the largest distilling apparatus ever
captured in the county. The fine must
be paid by September / or served out
at the rate of one day for every S.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
Malta Has Good Roads
Day, Fixes City Streets
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Malta. June 12.-The Commercial
club having designated Wednesday and
Thursday as good street days, Fifth
avenue was put in excellent condition.
The following day Sixth avenue re-
ceived like treatment and plans are
to put other streets and county tourist
roads in good condition. Several car
loads of cinders have been ordered
from the Great Northern and viii be
used. The work was under the super
vision of James l.. Moore and Louis
Nybo,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
State Nurse Honors
Won by Anaconda Girl

Helena, June 12.-Miss Agnes
Shearon Of Anaconda, the youngest
here this week, graduated with the
highest honors, 97.6. it II announced,
and so brings state honors to st.
Johns hospital Of this city, where al1e
concluded her course only few days
ago: st; James hospital in Butte had
held state honors for the four years
preceding.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
Waller Pastor Goes
to Gooding College

Helena. Jifne 12.-F W. Wertz. who
received his B. A. degree at Montana
Wesleyan in 1919 and who has been
pastor of a Methodist church at Waller
recently. has been appointed chief of
the department Of commerce at Good
ing college, Idaho.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
FREIGHT sMAshES RlNGLlN0
AUTO: DRIVER ESCAPES

Billings, June PA freight train
Friday struck large automobile be-
longing to Richard Ringing OF the
Ringing circus family. The machine
was totally wrecked. but b. Pleasant,
the negro chauffeur, jumped and es-
capped injury.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
DIDN'T LET MARRIAGE
LICENSE GROW STALE

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad, June IA marriage H.
cense was issued Friday by Clerk of
the Court Shepherd to James E. Pc
tres, %, and Florence E. Frantz. II.
both of Galata. The couple were mar
ried the same day by Justice ]. W.
Shields.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
DIGEST tSt Of
Foreign Press

Compiled and written In this
Paris Bureau Of the Consolidated
Press Association, at 3 Place du
Pa1ais Bourbon. Paris (vIN.
France, and transmitted directed
to The Tribune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
a Question Of Definition
Says The A. L. Weekly


which constitutes is regarded
Bonus. 4atin given o
ordinarily
diiden shareholders
-Weteters international Dictionary
definitions
Legion the "adjuster bonus
ton World War who undeniaby suffered
which did
other The considers
ustment Of compensation rather than debabe claim bounty
IN
connotauon the which
be
The seeing the word subconscous reminded wnd
unrelated
thing thing deserved
Committee
this bill
m
bill
gift soldiers 1t intended
and is
what
bill country
soldier alike that should
referring to it.
English s
approach the
Let's Adjusted Compensation
American Weekly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28


for neuro-psychiatric cases, TO cost
$500. 600.
3. Conversion Of buildings at Fort
Logan II. Root. Little Rock, Ark. 10
provide 800 bed for neuro-psychiatric
cases. to cost $25O.000
4. A new hospital at Lake City.
Fla. OF 100 beds for tubercular
cases, 70 cost $500. 900.
3. A new HOSPITAL unit at Fort
Walia Walla. Washington. OF $50
/ beds for general surgical and medi-
/ cal cases to cost $3.50. 900.
8. New hospitals buildings and ad-
I ditions at Whipple Barracks. Ariz.,
70 provide 400 beds for tubercular
cases. TO cost 100000.
Z. Restoration Of buildings at
Alexandria. La. destroyed by fire, TO
T cost 10000.
S. The development and expansion
Of five National Soldiers Homes into
hospitals. at a cost of S3,1OO,0O0 10
I provide at Milwaukee. Wis, 500
/ beds for tubercular cases, at Dayton.
I o.. $50 beds for tubercular cases, at
/ LeavenwOrth, Kan, 200 beds for
tubercular cases. at Hot Springs. S.
/ D, 100 beds for tubercular cases
and at Marion, Ind. 90 beds for
neuro- phychiatric and tubercular
| cases.
/ g The erection OF at least FIVE
new hospital groups in different
parts OF the country, three for neuro-
/ psychiatric cases with a combined
bed capacity Of 1000 beds, at a cost
OF approximately 100000
The letting of contracts for actual
work TO begin on all of the proposed
hospital projects except the five
hospitals last mentioned, had been
authorized by the Secretary OF the
Treasury when this was written and
the hope was entertained that 2,40O
new government beds would be made
available for use by January, 1922.
Still Urgent Need.
According to the board OF hospi-
I tai consultants, the expenditure Of
the 1850. 900 appropriation Will
leave what they believe should be
the Governments hospital a long
way from completion. After the
$500 beds are provided under this
appropriation, there will yet be ur-
/ gently needed, $500 additional beds.
I1,175 for tubercular cases and 1875
/ for neuro- psychaiatric cases.
The situation with reference 20
| hospitals for disa bled ex-service men
/ has shown a steady but slow i'm
provement since the American Lee
| gion began an aggressive campaign
a year ago to better matters. one
I Of the Legion's chief complaints was
that a large percentage Of those hos
/ pitalized were scattered IN all sorts
of makeshift institutions conducted
| by private parties for profit. The
/ following table shows how from
month TO month the percentage OF
men hospitalized in government
operated hospitals has increased: