davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-11-03
Bird, Freed in Wales,
Is Found in Africa

Characteristic, Wales
News has reached here that a
ringed swallow which was lib
Grated from Langharne, a neigh
boring village, has been picked
up dead on a farm near Johan-
nesburg, South Africa, 5000
miles away.
This is the first time actual
proof has been obtained Of
swallows fight from Wales to
South Africa.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-11-03

Teaching Songs Of Wild Birds.
In one English school the children
are taught the songs Of the various
wild birds by means Of photograph
records.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-11-03

Newspaper Mans Life Mission.
Newspaper men work so hard max
ing others famous that they seldom
have time to cop out fame for them
selves.-Washingto Post.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-11-03
LEISURE HOURS
Rx f. w Giles

Whether ones leisure hours are
blessing or otherwise depends upon
the man.
The leisure hours might be more
killing to the man than his working
hours.
The question is, are the leisure
hours depoted to self Improvement
efforts?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-11-03

Horses Lost in Bull Fights.
Something like $4,000 horses are
killed In bull fights in Spain every
year.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-11-03
The Ananfas Club.

mo, boss" said the clerk, II do not
think I need vacation this year, for
the work I have been doing hasn't been
enough to tire me out."-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-11-03

Copper In Locomotive.
About 5000 pounds Of copper are re
Quired to build railroad locomotive.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-11-03
Terrible or Ridleulous

II anger proceeds from q great
cause. It turns to fury. II from small
cause, It Is peevishness; and 90 It d
always either terrible or ridiculous
Jeremy Taylor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-11-03
For the Salt Shaker,

To prevent salt Jumping mix it with
cornstarch in the proper proportions Of
three teaspoonfuls Of cornstarch to one
cupful of salt.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-11-03
A Hard situation.

There are q few things more embar
raising than having your grocer drivs
up while you are paying cash for gaso
line.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-11-03
SUMMING Il Up.

summing u Up.
After the average man has reached
the three score and ten mark he can
sum up his life in these few words,
'What q fool I've beenr'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-11-03
When a Hen Ia Bad,

It Is no good hen that cackles In your
house and lays in another's.-English
Proverb.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-11-03
Of the ylklnas. Brood.

He-Yes, suppose the sea must be
IN my blood. You see my granfatheG
was vice president Of . marine insur
ance company.-Harper's AagaHne.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-11-03
Bovine Sonaster.

Bovine Songster.
Betty had always lived In the city
Upon her first visit to the country she
saw and heard a cow lowing. ooh,
mother" she said. ajust look at that
cow trying to sing"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-11-03
IN DISTRICT COURT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
Max Eckl. Plant
Evening star., 1923-06-10
"Shou7d Aud
Acqua;ntance, Etc

(HARLES MURRAY is seen in the
amusing role OF trying to keep
friendly with a jealous wife and at
the same time hold the job OF the only
male employe in a girls seminary, in
the latest of the keystone Comedies
Those College Girls" Polly Moran
plays the jealous wife.
John Emerson and Anita Loos, VIII
wrote many Of Constance Tslmadge' g
comedies, are reveling in THE Good
Old Days" They are engaged in put
ting a new dress on ''The Americana.
starring Douglas Fairbanks, for re
lease by Tri-Stone Pictures. It was
originally made by Triangle in 1916.
The only picture in which Charlie
Chaplin ever appeared without his
famous baggy pants was His Pre-
historic Past" In IL Chaplin ciuns
to his derby, cane and shoes, but fo'
bodily clothing wears furs. He is 50
tough that he lights his cigarette from
the sparks caused when he rubs =
flint stone on his bare leg.
Z. V. Durling. motion picture critic
commissioned by Tri-Stone Pictures
Inc, to re-eSit and re-titie some o.
the New Edition keystone Comedies
possibly with the idea that if any
body can satisfy the critics a criti :
should be able to. The main reason
however, is that Mr.. Durling was il
close touch with the Keystone studios
when the comedies were made "Our
Dare Devil Chief" with Ford Sterling
will be the first to be redressed By
Mr.. Durling.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

accented the soft ripple of the hem
A trellis of scarlet roses was placed
at one side Of the gown to add a vivid
touch of color contrast
Renee Robert. dancing her way
through "A New Era in Music and
Dance" at Keith's. first wore an at
tractive dance frock of canary vel
low chiffon. The fitted basque vas
sathered to shoulder straps OF bright
silver ribbon, and d girdle of silver
braid circled the waist. Large Jap
anese sleeves added an unusual touch
to the bodice. and wide fluffy bands
of brown fur that circled them were
In striking contrast to the trans
parent chiffon. The circular skirt
was veiled with countless panels Of
SO that they appeared like fragile
rover petals sWayed by the hreez,
Us the quick movements of the dance
whirled them into motion.
Miss Robert also appeared in q
ballet costume. and her final number
was given in q diaphanous creation
of orange chiffon yelling foundation:
of silver. sash Of light brown tat
ieta ribbon circled the waist to ad,
a smart touch and tied over one hi
in huge butterfly bow.
MISS irene GierS- -Dorf. appearing l.
the same act. displayed a stunnin.
gown OF silver cloth over sobwepb,
gray lace. The lines were classic in.
their simplicity, and a Grecian girdle
OF steel beads marked the low waist
line of the one-piece silver slip. This
slip extended into apron-like panels
at the front and back, so that on both
sides and below the rounded hens
the silver gray lace was visible.
Estelle Davis, in THE Little Pro-
duction.' first appeared as f1appe,
policewonan of 1850. wearing a uniform
OF French blue satin, embroidered in
gold braid. Later she donned an India n
costume of silver-green metal cloth. and
afterwards changed to an afternoo,
gown of soft gray georgette, trimmed
with coral pink ostrich feathers. with :;
picture hat i'll the same color tones. He,
hnai appearance was in a wedding dress
OF white crepe, embroidered with crystal
beads. The rolled crepe girdle was
trimmed with loops of pearls at each
side. and occasional pearls appeared i'll
the conventional beaded design Oh the
lower part of the skirt. The headdress
was of Egyptian inspiration and
dangling bead-strings touched the
shoulders at each side of the stiffened
lace bandeau.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
H0WARD-"Hot Chops.

The Howard Theater will offer this
week, beginning tomorrow night. a
musical comedy, entitled Hot Chops, -
presented by Nat Nazzaro, a Broad
way producer, with a cast which in
Guides Sam Russell. known to Wash
ington theater goers as "Bilow'
George MCClennon, IneZ Wiltshire ana
chorus OF girls recruited from out
side sources. youthful and bubblinp
with pep. The play has tuneful mu-
sic and is different from the ordinary
musical comedy in that it is minus
many features of the average colorcd
entertainment
As a special attraction Mr.. Nazzaro
will offer Buck" and Bubbles" who
have been called the worlds greatest
entertainers.
Some of the famous dances to be
seen are The Charleston Cut-out.'
The Hot Chop Hop" and THE Afri
can Glide. The book and lyrics were
written by Joseph III. Trent. the
dances were staged by Frank Mont
gomery. the man who put on How
Gomez" and other successful colored
shows, and the entire production was
supervised by Nat Nazzaro.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Eilmograms

ductors who ever welded a baton over
motion picture orchestra in Wash
ington, was appointed last week BY
Harry NJ. Crandall to the position OF
conductor Of the orchestra of thirty
solo artists at Crandalrs Metropolitan
Theater. to succeed n. Mirskey, who has
been called to Europe by urgent per
sonal business. Mr.. Breeskin combine
taste an equally deep knowledge Of III
classics and standard works Of til
great composers, and the public Is
familiar with what charm he interpret
tuneful numbers on the violin.
Leslie Kay Doyle, theater pip
organist we'll known in Chicago and tn"
middle west, last week was appointed
TO the position of concert organist al
Crandall's Apollo Theater, northeast
TO succeed Stanley w. Rhoades, trans
ferred to the console Of the new triple
manual instrument recently installed al
Crandalrs Avenue Grand Theater. Mr.
Doyle is graduate of the American
Conservatory of Music, kimball Hall,
Chicago.
The executive offices of the Crandall
theaters announces that beginning to
at Crandalls Central Theater Will be
reduced from % cents to 10. Hereto
fore there has been the one twenty-five
cent charge for any seat in the house,
regardless of age. Under the new ar
rangement the uniform price for adults.
regardless Of seat location, will be -
cents. but the admission for children
will be 13 cents, plus cents war taA,
making a total of 10 cents.
Manager Mark Gates and Assistan'
Manager Harry Howe Of Loew's Co
lumbia, both fez-topped mobiles then
selves, put in a busy week the pas;
seven days greeting fellow Shrincre
from all parts of the country. Both
have an extensive acquaintance In thc
fraternity. Manager Gates stuck re
ligiously to his fez throughout Mon
day and Tuesday, but Wilted whcr
Noble Howe replaced his fez with
straw.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
BY ELENoRE De WITT EBY.

MOTION picture making was the
special attraction at Keith's $
Theater last week, and Louise Lovely
was the bright little star who both
acted in and directed the scenes. She
first appeared in an exquisite evening
creation of Nile green georgette over
foundation of lighter material.
trimmed with flowers and ribbon. The
bodice, which lightly veiled cami-
sole of self fabric, was cut with a
slightly rounded neck and narrow
shoulder straps. The armholes ex-
tended to the waistline, 50 that the
lighter foundation was discernible at
each side. while scattered rosebuds
were glimpsed through the dia-
phanous material at the front and
back
The skirt was gathered in soft
folds. and ornamented with clusters
,! rcsC buds linked by narrow siIvery
ribbons. the ends of which floated in
graceful spirals. almost touching the
hem. At each side a panel OF georg-
sttc dipped lower than the skirt edge.
Fiounces of cream -colored lace alter
mated with garlands of pastel buds in
trimming them, and narrow frills of
lace bordered the rippled folds of the
Eems. A f1owered- chain girdle. with
all oval medallion of rosebuds at the
center front, added the finishing
touch to the creation.
Later Miss Lovely displayed a sum-
mer evening wrap of delicate rose
tinted satin, with a deep cape collar
trimmed in diminutive satin frills
feneath the wrap was dinner
gown of cloth of silver and blue
tulle. The silver fabric was fash
'cn-d into close-fitting basque
bodice. with rounded neck and no
sleeves. and was also used for a
,hort, narrow foundation skirt. over
his fell a heavy yelling of blue tulle,
attending several inches below the
silver to lengthen the hemline. An
edging of silver ribbon added an eff
fective touch to the blue tulle, and
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Miss Louise Lovely's evening gowr
of pale green geOrgetfe and cream.
cOlored lace.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Whau Authors Hope to Do
XXIHAT can be done that has moi a

WHAT can be done that has not +
| ready been done for the advanc'
nlent Of motion picture art? Ana
how can a gathering Of authors. edu.
Gators and others whose tastes ar
! highly trained set up ideals for pro
ducers to seek without going ovel
| the heads Of the masses Of fans who
| make pictures possible"
These are two of the questions thai
have been raised by the few who hav.
failed to indorse the proposed inter
rational congress on motion p1ctuT"
| arts, which opened at the Waldorf
| Astoria. New York, last Thursday.
Lest the impression get abroad thai
J the Authors League is high brow
/ club devoted entirely to art and that
the only results of this gathering
will be series of resolutions tina:
will urge putting pictures in the
grand opera class. Eric Schuler sec
retary of the league. has come for
ward with an explanation.
This league is no club" he state .
lit is a business organization devoteG
to- the interests OF its members. II
fact. it does for authors. dramatists
I free lance artists, screen writer's
anybody who has copyrightable ma
terial to sell-about what a labor
union does for its members. Fo.
efficiency it is divided into guilds.
"a vast majority of the men and
women whose works are appearing
in print or illustrations today ar
members. In view of the fact that
their works are selling in every mag
azine and most OF the newspapers Of
the country they must be giving the
people what they want-they must
be familiar with the trend OF public
taste.
Thus far, however. they have not
come together to discuss and classif!
, = hai aS n
tion pictures, despite the fact thai
most of the pictures are produced
from their stories.
Possibly. it would be better per
.haps if We should explain that what
we hope to do is to set down tbs
results of this exchange of ideas i'll
series of recommendations for pro
ducers to aim at-ideals, as il were
"One of our hopes Is that all au
thors who want their works filmed
picture medium, If they object to hay
ing changes made in their stories
Another Is that university courses
will be started for the study Of mo-
tion picture writing and producing.
II may even be possible to show
future for young men and women
will be writing directly for the screen
as well as the printed page.
"All producers seem to agree that
motion picture making has pro
gressed with great strides in ever
branch-mechanica scenically anC
in acting-but has relied largely on
stories intended for the stage ard
books Why shouldn't it have its
own stories? Why shouldn't the in
dustry invade the field of books in
schools, churches and colleges
This great medium is on the thresh-
old of q new era; the writer's wan
to go through the door with It with
their eyes open, rather than to con-
tinue to stumble along darkly as
well meaning critics"
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Soon Lost TO Sight.

T AWRENCE BEATUS. manager OF
Loew's Palace Theater, weeks ago
began a hunt for what he consid-
cred the most appropriate entertain
ment to provide for the host of in
coming Shriners during Shrine week.
He wanted. he said. something Ma
sonic in character and yet of high en-
tertainment value. And so he began
to pore over interminable lists of
comedies until he came to the famous
little comedy "Once a Mason" which
had been made for Mr.. and Mrs Sid
ney Drew-and he then knew he had
what he wanted.
Mr. Beatus recalled. also, that when
the picture was first made it was
shown before 5000 members of Mecca
Temple of New York, the mother
temple of Shrinedom, and that the
then potentate. happy in having Sc
cured the first showing OF the picture
for his temple, declared it absolutely
the funniest and best of any of Mr..
and Mrs. Drew's efforts in photopIay
making"
But when he applied to the Famous
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Dance frock of canary yellow
chiffon worn at Keith's by Renee
Robert.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

with the Ince film company on loca-
ton to the nigh Sierras. 1nce won
him over. however. by Offering to pay
Oscars weight when he was weighed
in" for freight shipment. The Shylock
basis of the contract tickled the
owner and SO he agreed.
Oscar. when put on the scales, regis
tered exactly 9,52S pounds, SO that
when the bonus for his location work
had been paid, in addition to his week
ly salary, he was up in the ranks of
the best-paid actors of the silver
sheet
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Scenes to Create Atmosphere
WILLIAM DE MILE is said to be


one OF the first directors to make
good use of the theory that surround
ings do much to aid the character to
express ideas. His current produc-
tion for Paramount, only Thirty
eight" opens on a widow of thirty
eight years. for whom life seems to
hold nothing but old age, care and
lost romance. ,,.
In order to make this character
stand out, Mr.. de Mile has his picture
open in the winter. Through the
windows of the ugly little house may
be seen the bleak signs of December.
Trees and plants are dead, chilling
icicles hang from roofs, everything
is dismal. Inside the house the idea
OF dreariness is furthered. Straight.
uninviting chairs set primly about
the cold parlor. Puritanical pictures
hang on the walls. A hair-stuffed
sofa. most uncomfortable, backs
against one side of the room. A stiff
legged table, on which rests an omi-
nous stuffed owl, is exactly in the
center of the floor.
Even before Miss Wilsan. who
plays the widow, enters the room. the
feeling of cheerlessncss is established
by the surroundings into which she
enters.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
What Makes a Picture ?

COME famous authorities in film
land contend that picture is
really made" an effective work of
art in the finn cutting room. Others
think that its all In the shooting"
Del Andrews. of Thomas II. Ince's
staff OF direC1 1ors. who staged the
Pdlpier Corporations Judgment of
thu Storm" claims that the ideal
method is the proper combination of
the two.
He cites the past epics of -. W.
Griffith, and such modern films as
robin Hood" and The Covered
Wagon" to prove his point. These
pictures took long in the making. but
the cutting and assembling was an
almost equal task on each of the m
and many re-takes Were necessary.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Screen Star Hired Out.

4 CONTRACT unique in the motion
a picture world was signed by Thomas
II. Ince for the use of Oscar, the ele-
phant, which is co-starred with Madge
Bellamy in Soul of the Beast
The owner of the elephant, fearing
something might happen to the invalu
able beast, refused permission when he
found that Oscar was to be sent away
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Players-Lasky Corporation for print
of it he received word they had none,
and expressed grave doubts that any
could be found outside their organiza-
tion. New York headquarters, how
ever, did not relax its search, and so,
after a tiresome and dusty overhaul
ing Of its stockrooms. a print was
finally unearthed. rewound, inspected
for possible flaws and shipped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-11
JAMESBURG

Miss Flora Morrison has returned
from Philadelphia, where she was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Scar
lett.
Albert LANCE is having a new
single roof put on his residence and
store.
The recent increase in rates by the
BARRIERS in town does not seem to
have decreased the business of the
tonsorial artists. John Paladino, OF
Railroad avenue. has added another
barber to his staff, making threep1n
all.
Another bakery has opened In
town, a Mr.. Bollock opening a quick
lunch and. up-to-date bakery that
seems to have filled a long felt want.
Reports from the chain stores and
others show that nearly two thou
sand loaves Of bread are sold over
the weekend showing that the
housewife has lost her inclinations
to do her own baking.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Mount, of
Sherman street, who have been at
Brielle all summer, have returned to
their Jamesburg home for the win
ter.
Word has been received from AS
bury Park telling of the serious Ill
ness of Miss Lillian Brown, formerly
a resident of Jamesburg for many
years. Mrs. Ross Brown, an aunt.
was called to the home of the former
local girl.
The Jamesburg Hunting, Angling
and Protective Association of James
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-11
What Labor Will Fight
For, Told by COmperS

when such contempts are committed
outside of the presence of the court.
If the present session of congress,
immersed in purely political issues
with q national campaign in view,
can be induced to deal satisfactorily
with these three vital Issues, a great
Zeal will have been accomplished.
OF course the American Fedora
ton of Labor will throw it's weight
into the scales for progress in con-
nection with any measure that offers
hope of progress and it will oppose
any measure that seeks to entrench
reaction.
Labor will exert itself to the ut
most to support any constructive
program for relief for the farmers.
1t will support the proposal for
adjusted compensation for veterans
of the World War.
1t will support the movement for
reasonable modification Of the Vol
stead act.
1t will support the efforts to Sc
cure ratification for American par
ticipation in the Permanent Court
of International Justice.
1t will take advantage of every
opportunity to move forward.
1t is, however, under no illusions,
because those who observe politics
closely understand thoroughly that a
great many congressman will be
much more interested In this session
material than in the enactment OF
constructive legislation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-11
BY SAMUEL GOMPERS
President, American Federation Of
Labor

WASHINGTON, Dec. LITTLE
American Federation of Labor has
no elaborate legislative program to
be presented to the congress now in
session but 1t is vitality interested in
certain great public questions which
must come to the attention of that
body during it's present short
session. One of these ques-
tons is the question of inn
migration. Another is the question
of an amendment to the Constitu-
ton to prohibit child labor. A third
question concerns the injunction
process as used in Industrial disputes
and the usurpation of power by
courts in connection with such pro-
ceedings.
The immigration question must be
dealt with because the present law
on the subject expires June 80, 1924.
The wage earners of our country In
common with practically all of the
thinking people, form a unit In hold
ing that there should be no relaxa-
tion of our present restrictive mea-
sures. We do not want a horde of
1unassimilable alien immigrants. We
do not want a horde of immigrants
who will threaten either our stand
ards of living or our institutions.
Apparently the one thing that can
menace proper immigration legisla-
ton is the ENHANCEMENT with it of
proposals which are neither wise nor
necessary. If tactics of that char
acter are attempted the people of
the United States may know that
politics is at work to defeat the pub
lie will.
In the case of child labor legisla-
ton two successive supreme court
decisions have nullified two success
sive efforts of congress to free the
children of America by statute en-
actment. The only road which may
now be pursued is to amend the
Constitution.
Under the leadership of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor II national
organizations have Joined in the
Permanent Conference for the Abo-
lition of Child Labor and this per-
manent conference is the sponsor of
a proposed amendment to meet the
requirements of American child
hood.
Our federation will seek of con-
gress the enactment of legislation
that will for all time put at rest the
usurpation of power by courts in in
junction and contempt proceedings
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-11
Firms Incorporate

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 11:-A
certificate of incorporation has been
filed at the county clerks Office by
the Dunellen Clear Ice Company.
Their capital Is listed at $150,000.
The incorporators are Thomas II,
Plat, ]. Walter Parker, Henry S
Garretson, Robert S. Craig, Dunel-
len, and Samuel S. Smythe, Gar
wood. Each of the incorporators re-
ceive forty shares.
A certificate Of Incorporation was
also filed yesterday by the Rogers G.
Rice Company, real estate, Colonia.
Their capital of $4,000 is divided
Into $50 shares of 500 each. The
incorporators, all of whom live In
Colonia, are: Rogers G. Rice, six
shares; Howard H. Fletcher, three
shares, and Regina Palmer. one
share.