davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11
BANKS CALL NORMAL
SCHOOL SUBS CRPTlONS
naasv UO - 0sAm1oD ~ 0AD1D 0sAoso 0asuA
e6s1l osAsaD ~ osao u1A - eosa1h
oa0 osoAss . ~ osAosD oonnaalsa

cf Psu6susos Holliae.Assd shss. With
the aas,sssace Of the cosssy kish
school board, the Normal will con-
tIpse.
Last "Wednesday Professos Hol-
hneshesd received ststesaest from
the beard asking for . signed agree
ment d the county high school
board with the state board, aud IL 10
believed that the board wlll at once
make some provision for meeting
the present financial strlngency.
Prof Hollineshead went to Denver
last Thsrsday night 10 take up the
matter with the board and the gov
sr0or. According 30 ehe agreement
signed by the members Of tho high
school committee, the high school
committee agrees TO supply nearly
FIVE thousand dollars, the FIRST pay
ment being made in September, be-
tween the beginning Of the school
year end the month Of February.
After that date the high school
committee supplies further funds 10
the amount Of about $1,000. Ii is
necessary for the faculty to receive
COptinueA a 1suth PAGE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11
Babies, 8ab1es; All Sorts Of Babjes
Are Ready To Take the First Prize

Baby dimples, chubby arms. ador-
able pink toes all make an indelible
impression upon those who behold
them The little face becomes
troubled, the tears well up in the
eyes 80 innocent of life's difficulties
and every heart throbs with SYM
pathy for the child. The smiles re-
turn almost AZ soon as ban;shed and
again the sun is shining and life
seems worth while to everyone about.
Such a panorama of tiny child life
will be the Baby Show which is TO
be q part of the Gunnison County
Cattlemen's Celebration. Bright fac
ed babies, dear wide eyed, sober bab-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11
cATTlEnEn uAY uOvE
eaAno STANDS 70
uoonN eoouQo
- QoSuloooooo @ Ooos6
g VNusaDoo - 0oho

rhe osAtlsosa aAy move thsis
sss.A sas.Aa. s;tssssd a sppss
Msia ssssss. 70 w. Nos~sl GsussAs
Coz ~ eslsAsssiaas o. joy e ed
Is. rke asaksss o ~ as1als
sssocissioa hsvs pssisiossd tAs Hos-
~ bo.sl sos ~ psivilses. - Q
survey ios ssssk - ssAibit SsOssAs
kas bssa nsAs. 0sosGs BssAssiaG-
ton, Q nsmbss a the Noraal Doasd
Of Tr.sssss. sad Priscipel Hollinss-
heed ere in favor OF granting pooa
for raoe track and grand stand on
the Normal grosnds, and the mat
ter hes been referred TO the other
member Of the board.
The survey shows that only few
trees would need TO be removed,
and an ideal track could be provided
The track would be placed on the
lower part Of the grounds and could
be used as an athletic field for the
Normal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11

ies, babies with light curls, babies
with dusky ringlets, babies with
pink toes aud babies with dimples-
all will be there with their happy
faces and dainty bonnets and frocks
to prove to everyone that Gunnison
County has an abundant supply If
the healthiest, latest end prettiest
babies in the world, each one Just
awaiting his opportunity to take a
prize.
The prizes will be five dollars
each for the most perfect, prettiest
and fattest baby. The judges will
be fair, uninterested parties. Every
baby will have his chance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11
HALF RATES FOR CAT1lEMEN'S DAY

One fare for the round trip from
all points in Colorado on the ID 4
r. q has been authorized for the
Cattlemen's day celebration which
will be held in this city on July "A
and 25 The matter was taken up
with the railroad by j. A. Steele,
chairman of the transportation cum
mittee, and in letter written BY F.
A Wadleigh, general passenger
agent, the reduced rates were granted
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11

Banks II sAis csay have cslIsd IN
she smosnss sshscsibsd by she cisi-
zens of Gsnaisoa ios she sspport d
tae stats Hosek Ssked hsse sboss
twe wears ago The smosnt sub
scribed was about $1,000 These
Subscriptions mast be paid by July
70. The money has beea expended a
fa the Normal aud advanced by the
banks. However, according to Pr.n-
cipal Hollineshesd and Trustee
George tietherine,on, there is no
dosbt but what this amount will be
paid By the state. not later than next
March and with interest at the
sate Of SIX per cent. This money
must be paid before July 50 unless
nhe governor makes some relief
The necessity Of paving these
Subscriptions sdue TO the temporary
1naacisl condition Of the state, and
= NO indication that the Normal
- close. The eutire faculty has
~ hired by the board with the
sepDOvsl Of the president, z X. Sny-
-. u Grssley, for next year. The
10y will take up their duties next
0urwbev. and il 10 the statement
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11

Tbs eosssy eew@issiossss Aess
tssa IN sssssea sssessl dsys sAis
wssk ed have had under cosssdss-
ssssa pssscspsily the sssssioa a shs
Rainbow Fosse The uasAsA eses-
tloR ~ 10 the route which should be
Adopted besween the csts aud the
base If Monarch pass cas- settled,
,esaporsr'ly q, least. ~ -, II reso-
lasioas wAich we're adopted by the
board These resolutions provide
that the road by way Of Pltkin aud
Ohio City and the road by wsy Il
ssreeuts and Doyleville shall both
he declared TO be state hishwsys
They farther provide that after
these roads are completed aud put
in good travelling shape, the state
highway commission and the board
of county commissioners shall de-
clare which Of these two routes shall
he selecled ~ part OF the Rainbow
route, aud that both Of these routes
shall be surveyed and plated ~
state highways. These resolutions
further provide that the proposed
route shall be surveyed and plated
from the foot Of Monarch Pass by
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11

The following is taken from Mr..
Wadleigh's letter:
I'VE are glad to authorize a rate
II one fare for the round trip from
all points on our lines in Colorado
for this occasion, tickets to be sold
from Salida, Telluride Grand June
tion, and intermediate points Oh
the 23rd aud cath. From all other
points IN the state on the 22nd
and 23rd. All tickets TO be limited
for return passage on July 26.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11
COMMlSSlO ONERS ADOPT
PLANS MONARCHROUTE
DosAase - 0onhn - OovAounD 0no1o 60
eUUav& UAao 0a0 - ~ O0o0oalDD
- ~ @ 0ahAsD 0saAeaouo0Aamoaoo

Gay II ws~si,s Hs SpsiaGs 10 Pss-
hns and shsa the soasd sAsA -
csea 10 bssld the road iron ~
foot a hoassch Psss 10 Pssksa, aus-
ing sks yssr 1914
Thess wss considerable dlsc~sssGs
reesrd,aE she resolsssoas sdepAsd
some time ago regarding the exvsn-
dIture Vt state and coanty money @
the Blue Mesa road. There vss
some question as TO the smo~nt II
money for which these resol~sieas
provide According to these rssolS-
tions sl2.2oo will he spest BE-
tween sapineFo and Aossross
eosnty. Ten thoasand will he es-
pended between ssp'nyo sad shs
top Of Monarch pass. The ssss1
highway commission appropsss1s<
$500, the county 9 like smosss< !
The commissioners then agsss
to appropriate $1,000 if the sGss
would put in like sum The stsA(
was asked 10 appropriate 5000 q
dstional The state highway soa
mission has notified the con0is1
sioners that the state will so4 sepsu
Continued on last page
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT JULY ls

Tie Stste Nosnal ScAoal viii ~
IL sansal ssnoss tssn GuAss1ni
nsss a ~ evssi~G 4 JslyO0
the Moral ssdisosisa. rhis yess
The esasstsinnsns vill saasist OF q
sssiss q liviaG p;Osssss. Asssss ssd
tsbsssss ssVsssseAiaG eAassctsss
lsao W. Asa lossA Aossisaa pst
nsssy wsAs~OssA LnsGssalos.
A lsssl>y sooa;sass - 0asked
- ~ ss0;aG. Ussie - s.sssmer
Il sAis ssisss psssasoasss - sbou,
sisay sss1sseA issasAisg the
cAilAssa a ths assialAg ssAss will
pasticip~As
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11

old papers 25c . hundred.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11
ooaa1u1a. oRoo1k, 60 .
oooA ~ o1nio1a.
onn1R0A.
uouoo Wv sealoUS
0Aoa1lao Anvsv oeeusO =
eenseh - Ssssy csae-
oe011oa vhoeO

A shooting affrsy Inch nearly re-
suited in a small Italian Greek var,
occurred in Little Italy." section
of Crested Bstte, about eight o'clock
On the evening Of the Fearth II
July. A Greek, whose name Is Gus
Hantzis was shot through the neck
by Peter Chiodo, a southern Italian.
Hsntzis is sbost 35 wears Of age and
Chiodo 22 Although the bullet
passed nearly through the Greeks
neck. death did not result and at the
present time no serious complica-
tions have resulted from the wound.
The man Who did the shooting was
released on q bond Of $1,000 and .
preliminary hearing has been ses
for July Is
The shooting occurred ON July
4th, but Chiodo disappeared rather
mysseriossly and was not found m
I'll Sunday. Ii WAS known that 10
wss hid away somewhere, end had it
n0 bsss for the fsct thss Shssi3
Hsslsa asAs tAsssAs 70 AaGsls
ChiO1s 81 vils. s.cle - sssA -
tossss pssssss dfssss Ckiodo. -
sAsy woslt b taksa isso cssssAy 10
tAs sscsssl nsn wss no pvodsss1,
Il u thosGhs tAss ths yosA0ss
CAiOlo wosld - hsve bsss lossA.
IoosdisAsly sasss uskiAs ths shssss
70 ~ saAss CkioAo. Tie yo~A0,s
asa was given ap 10 the olkOesA
IoosAisAsly slAss sks sAooaiae
sscsrvsd - ths se~s spsssA 70 ~
sdjoinia0 osoPA s~s.ty- -fvs 0sssks
oaos ts~a Iron Flosssss 70 psssscs
tAsis cosstsyDsa, snd il wss esly
By The stssnsoss efforts Of sAeriR
HaAloa tAsa violence was prevented.
The Italiass a.d 0sssAs &C at deg
eer points.
The shooting grew out Of love
affair bseween the elder daughter Of
Angelo Chiodo and the wounded
Greek. Angelo Chiodo, uncle Of the
man Who did the shooting, has two
daughters, and it seems that Hantzis
had paid some attention to both Of
the girls, and especially to the older
one. He had given presents to the
girls and had loaned the father Sips
Afterwards it seems, that the girls
refused TO have anything to do with
him. As . result, he wanted the
presents and money returned, and
made threats against the girls and
their family. Peter Chiodo then
took up the quarrel.
As a result Of this, il seem that
trouble has been brewing between
the Italians and Greeks and upon
complaint Of the Italians, the Greeks
were searched for weapons and dis
armed by sheriff Hanlon. Late in
the afternoon Of July 4th, young
Chiodo went 10 the place where
Hantzis had been staying and called
him out. Two shots were heard,
and several people rushed out and
found Hantzis bleeding on the
ground. This occurred about $50.
II is said that the Greek who was
shot was living in the only Greek
house in the Italian section. Many
interesting details were found by
the officers while investigating this
affair Ii was found that in win
dow in the Chiodo house, there was
a small hole, and II is said that
Hantzis was in the habit Of going
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11

q tAe sstractive featspes Of
Dnsseaiaoess will BE- ths folk
y o. q thsss 0in - ~
Asnss of sAe vooA Rynphs, ssoshes
. Asaos oA Japsssss .sidess in
essss.e. ssill saothss . golden wsA
- sslsesssioa cslnisaaiAG wisA .
viauisia sssl. niss Lscills Nc
0ssos. - PpsoissA. win give .
6sssailsl spssisA Aasos.
IT, ossic y u eAesGs u nis
8s1sn FRaaks vhO - ksoA of the
Viass AsPsrtoset Il ~ ossic -
- ~ u AoiAG wost q tAs Nornsl
ssAsa THE sso0ss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11
~ o. os11 0sonnanl
oo0oaav eAoho @.
oon0DUO 49,
0PeI0 SlWooO uOu
ooOoS e0svio1 ouov Otut1o
VI oossGAD vAsis
0as1iaosv

Company, a new company Recently
organized and composed princl-
pally Of Denver mea, has started the
construction Of system Of dreaging
An Taylor Psrs. This company ex.
poets TO spend slSo,Gbo before the
&rst dredge is ready for operation
Power for the operation Of the
dFedge, nos in the course Of con-
struction, will be furnished by an
electric plant situated near st. Elmo.
Thirty men are at present employed
in clearing ground for the power
line to carry the current over the
Continental Divide 10 the scene Of
operations in Taylor Park.
Those in charge Of the installation
Of the dredse expect that it will he
ready for operation in two months,
end that the company will be able
20 do at least two and one half
months work this year.
The company hes bo~eht 1900
scsss Il Gso~sA N rsylos Psrt, end
- - ~ - AsaAR - u -
sDssss q sossasscsioa, = ths fsss a
sAsse or move which viii b kuik IL
- isst oas 10 . ssoosn. The pow-
- passt on ths otkss siAs Il The
AviAs 10 bsiaG b~ilt - sAis AssAG,
iaG company fos sAs psrpess of
ssssssiAs sAsss dssAGss ed The
sapsOisy Il tAis plsss Gill b ssik-
eises 70 opessAs q lssss sAsss ApsAos
bsaAs.
rAs tssdGs row .sAss co.ssssc-
siNa 10 bsiAG bSilt ia bsstAs 0slcA,
. seot AisAs.Os beao~ Tia Csp. II
~in b sboss iorsy-fvs - vide
ssd eighty FIVE isst loAG. whst y
kaown - bsckst line y operated
On the drsdGe 10 scoop oct the placer
material. The capacity Of THE buck
q line 10 from 1000 to 26OO cubic
yards esch day. The machinery,
placed on the boat for the purpose
of taking out the dirt and separating
the gold, weighs about $50 tons.
The largest piece of machinery on
the boat weighs eight tons. When
the boat is built, a five foot dam will
be built across the narrow gulch
and enough water will thus be OBJ
tanned to float the boat over from
the temporary pins on which it is
built The boat then digs its own
pit and after it has reached bed rock
which has bsen found to be thirty
feet below the surface, the boat then
moves forward and follows a 800
foot front. TlthougL nov, the boat
can dig only thirty-fve feet, it can
be made to 60 deeper if more buck
cts are added 10 the line. Ii re-
quires ten men to operate the boat.
three for each shift.
Before this company decided to
install this dredge boat, a thorough
test Of the ground was made by
means OF steam drill, and it was
found that bed rock could be reach
ed in thirty five feet and good values
secured.
". B. Mcdonald, who is assistant
manager, is in immediate charge of
the dredging work, and C. C. Staley
is in charge Of the installation Of the
boat Both Mr.. Mcdonald and Mr..
Staley have had extensive experience
in the installation and operation
of dredging boats. Mr.. Staley re-
Continued on Last Paea.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11

Mrs. Blinbery and granddaughter
have returned from several weeks
visit in Montrose and Olathe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Norwood Of
PItkin visited relatives on Ohio
Greek the latter part Of this week
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-27

mediocre games, placed six successive
strikes in his third game, which helped
him to 249 count. This is the high,
est individual mark made thus far.
Bert Corrie of Toledo, who went
into seventh place, made a sensational
recovery after bad start. Beginning
with 1876, he pulled to 202 with one
and climbed to 243 in his second game
He began the third with six successive
strikes, hit split in the seventh. made
it crowded in another double and then
ran into the 6-7-10 at the windup,
which held him down to $50 total.
Fred Merkle Of the New York
Giants rolled the eighth best score of
the day. -.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-27
HARNESS MAKERS
READY FOR MEET

All is in readiness for the Iowa Re-
tail Harness Makers association meet
ing which is to be held here Friday
February %. Delegates from Marion,
Appanoose, Davis, Mahaska, Keokuk
and Wapello counties are expected to
attend the meeting. ...
The meetings will be held in the
Woodman hall and business pertain
ing to the harness makers will come
up for discussion. A banquet will be
served at the Ballingall hotel Friday
night at 7 o'clock. 1t is desired by the
committee that all harness dealers in
the district arrange to attend the meet.
ing ..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-27
SIX CANDIDATES
r.. FOR DIRECTORS

The approach of the primaries to
select delegates to the non-partisan
school convention is bringing out can
didates for nomination Of director. j.
E. Hull, A. l.. Reynolds and DR.. E. A.
Sheafe, the directors whose terms ex-
pire, are candidates for reelection,
and the new men spoken of for direce-
ors are John Wormhoudt, M. B. Hutch
ison and E. G. Moon. There is also
some sentiment favorable to placing
one or two women in the field for the
honor
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-27
FATHER AND. SON WERE
STARS IN PIN TOURNEY
TOLEDO BOWLING FANS WERE
MADE TO NOTICE THE lRLAM
PAIR YESTERDAY.

Toledo, O.. Feb 26.-The third days
bowling in the American Bowling Con-
gress tournament brought numerous
changes in the standing of the two
men and the individuals, as many of
the superior local bowlers manned the
drives. In the two-men event Irlam
and Irlam, father and son, crowded
into second place with 1859, while
Krauser and Carney went into third
place with 1,138. Cook and Huff and
Schobel and Rippinger. two pairs from
the same five-men team, crowded into
eighth place with a 1,120 score.
In the singles G. Palm a practically
unknown Toledo bowler, after two
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-27
HELPERS
CARRY SORE ARMS
Bureau Of Chemistry in Department
of Agriculture Visited by Small.
pox Scare.

Washington, D. c., Feb 26.-Sore
arms are not only the fashion in the
bureau of chemistry of the depart
ment of agriculture, but they are q
protection offered to the officials and
employees against being forcibly
seized and vaccinated. The vaccina-
ton followed the discovery of case
of smallpox in the person of negro
laborer who had been suffering from
the disease for three weeks. The
case, however, was not an especially
virulent one.
In addition to wholesale yaccina-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-27
X. O. BROWN WILL
SPAR WITH ANDERSON

J Los Angeles, CAL, Feb. 26.-Knock-
out Brown, the New York lightweight,
who was defeated by Joe Rivers last
Saturday, and Bud Anderson of Van
couver, Wash, will fight twenty
rounds at Vernon on the afternoon of
March Is. The articles signed call for
1873 pounds at noon. Anderson had
been matched to fight frankie Russell
of New Orleans on March 8, but Rus
sell said he could not get into condi-
ton in time. t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-27

ton, DR.. Carl Alsberg, chief Of the bu.
reau, ordered that the bureau be
thoroughly fumigated, together with
the clothes and personal belongings Of
everyone connected with that branch
or the department Two physicians
with large quantity Of vaccine then
promptly began operations on the
large force Of employees.
Several anti-vaccinationists who
demurred, were compelled to take
their sixteen day leaves OF absences
whether they wanted to do SO or not.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-27
DEMETRAL AND
ROLLER MATCHED

Chicago. Feb. 26.-Dementral, the
Greek, aspires to take the long dis
lance jumping championship away
from Zbyszko, the Polish giant. who is
regarded as one of the greatest travel
ers in the business. Immediately fol-
lowing DementraFs match with Yussiff
{ lssane at the Globe theater Monday
night, he will take a train for Los
Angeles, Cal, whore he has on finish
match with DR.. B. F. Roller OF Seattle.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-27
Real Estate Transfers.

T. w. Santen and wife to VIM. Hoogen-
wooning, lot IA and part lot 13 Ham
mond's sub Otta, 81 etc.
G. w. Kerr and wife to Eldon /. O. O. F.
lodge part lot blk % Eldon, $3.50.
Frank McIntire (trustee) to A. Thomp-
son, lot 1913 Jefferson Park add $3.50.
A. j. Brewer ct al to j. B. Mowery ct
al NJ NWA and SEA NWA and
part SWA NWA 2 II 10, $166.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-27
Rockford Gets Pitcher Boothby.

Rockford, ILL.,. Feb. 26.-The Fock-
ford club of the Wisconsin-Illinois
league has traded Harrison, outfielder
to Muscatine for Pitcher Boothby, and
has signed Pittman, outfielder Of the
Great Bend, Kan, club.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-27
EARTHQUAKE SHOOK
NEW ZEALAND CITY

Wellington, N. e., Feb. 26.-Witl
report as OF artillery discharged,
heavy earthquake shook this city to-
day, terrorizing Inhabitants, shaking
down chimneys and damaging many
houses. Nobody was killed, though
many were cut by falling bricks from
the toppled chimneys The shock was
the severest ever felt In New Zealand
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-27
JACK MURPHY is
GIVEN THIRTY DAYS

Jack Murphy was the only offender
in police court this morning. Jack was
charged with intoxication and being, a
vagrant. He pleaded guilty to being
drunk, but said that he was no vag.
Judge Hendershott read the code to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-27

Mr.. Murphy and convinced him he was
man with no visible means of sup
port. He pleaded with the judge for
his release, but the court sent him 10
the county Jail to serve thirty days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-27
Cross to BOY Toe Mandot.

New Orleans, La, Feb. 26-Leach
Cross of New York and Joe Mandot
of New Orleans have been matched to
box ten rounds here March 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

with the reality of their makeup.
amazed when the company first came out several
days ago They watched open mouthed. Once when
William West made up a venerable old Georgia
cracker shouted wrathfuy at his erring daughter,
tiny pckaninny who was watching in bewilderment
let out loud yell and over a hill letting out a
shout for nanny" at every jump.
But yesterday the negroes contentedy chopped cot
ton in a field less than hundred feet away, while
the players made stage love and wept stage tears and
were heroes and villains. Education and enghten-
ment had come to them.
There not much lovemakng in the play pro-
duced last week. however, but just little that
in incidentally.
THE trouble with a lot of the plays and with
many of the scenarios that budding authors present
explained Director Seuy, 'is that they have the
love triangle present That is desirable; g
gets trite and overworked. Humanity is the thing
a story Of ambition, and struggles and maybe dis
appointment or success. Love is not essential-too
much sentimentality is not only not essential but
really is repulsive."
He offered a ray of hope for aspiring picture play
wrights, though, declaring that good pictures
always in demand, and never obtainable in degree
quantity desired
"The picture shows the thing" he said, "and
they will become better and better"
Yes agreed Herbert Prior, himself famous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

movie actor, and successful writer of scenarios
They have the egit shows the run. Nobody dares
to put melodrama in the regular houses nowadays
It be produced much better in the movies. 1t
be supplied on the screens at ten cents or less,
with better quality Of acting than is furnished in the
theaers for 81 Only the best of the shows succeed
nowadays-the best and the moving pictures.
THE managers and the big producers are going to
to it, and going into the moving picture
business. 1t is strange to that only Thanhouser
has done it so far, of all the big producers
"a few years ago it was considered an afront to
ask a regular, acknowledged actor to play in the
moving pctures now the actors besiege the producers
with requests 70 be allowed to play. 1t is more
pleasant work in a lot of ways; it lasts 80 weeks
in the year, where the theatrical engagements are
profitable if they to twenty-six weeks 1t Is
being recognized by the profession now"
The Edison company will be in Atlanta for day
two this week. Thence they will move TO North
Georgia, where Director Seay will obtain a number
of scenic films around Tallulah Falls Dahonega and
other spots of interest and of natural beauty Director
Seay, with his knowledge of Georgia, already has
lected a number of the views which he will take, and
early this week will up to the north State section
with Charles ellison, the Woodworking photographer
of the crew, and probably with some of the playing
cast. . -...,ss.... =.