davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
HAS DInP[B
COPYRIGHTED
Lillian Walker also Restains.
Concern from Showing
Her Pictures.

Lillian Walker. the VitaEaphStar.
has Fled an application Tor coPyngh:
for her d1mp1es, asking that her DIM
pies, which she has had, according to
the application. sineetshe was small
child. be Copyrighted and that the
United States grant her protection
from all infdngements
AT the same time Miss Walker APP
Piled for an Injunction restraining
a New York concern from showing
her pictures, smiling and displaying
her dimp1es.
Miss Walkers d1mples, which are
probably the best known IN the wo-ld
have been used recently to exploit a
brand Of face cream, Miss Walkers
permission was not secured and ac-
cording1y the moving picture star
has asked that a restraining order be
issued.
Miss Walkers lawyer pointed out
to her that a lawsuit would be costly
and pcobab1ywould dragout for some
time whereas twas comparatively
simple matter to copyright her dim
pies, restricting the exploitation OF
them HERSELF -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Florence Reed
Joins LT11ig1 e7;sol

one. OF the most talented and beau
tiful women on: the stage, Florence
Reed, has consented to join in the.
long march OF film payers MIS-.
Reed is known from one end OF tn
country to- the other as an emotiona
actress ofaunusua1 ability Critics
predict that she wills be an idea
screen subject as her graceful form
and regal beauty VIII lend Itself &c
in a most Satisfactory
manner.
Miss Reed is now appearing in a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

y
best known novels. Already It has.
been translated into the French. Ger
man. Italian. Russian, Creek Persian:
and Htndustani languages, so It Is
safe to assume the new Rdetne oner
ing will meet many old friends.
Friend Is Betrayer.
The story concerns FSbto Rouani,
the husband OF the beautiful Gdna, an
Italian girl They have a charming
daughter. Stella by name, and their
life In Naples on Romans great es-i
tates IS one OF love and happiness.
Both husband and wife are fond OF
Guido Ferrari, who is a constant VS.
itor at their home and whose TREND
ship for4Fabso has beenal1 eelongs
whose treacherya causes one Of the;
most thrilling climaxes ever cor:
ceived-
local folk will likely recalls dram
atszation OF the novel under the name.
OF .Fabio RomanL"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
.CORFIxI FILMS
lLlEsIlJE TRIUMPH
THE Vendetta isto Be Shown
Monday at the Bilou
Theater.

I Movie fans viii ha3IsswlthE 1oN--tde
announcement OF George4k1 eine,sl1at-
est venture insAlmdoua, the picturi1aT5
ton OF Marie INST famous novel.
Vendetta, 2 which, Will be shown
MONDAY at the Bi5ou theater here. 1t
world be hard to imagine subject
better adapted to the histronic pos
sibilities of the silent drama or one
that could yield more thrills The
sruesoue story OF Count Fabio Ro-
mani awakening IN his own comn and
returning home only to find his faith
less wife In the arms OF his dearest
friend. are story elements capable OF
strong expression Incidentally, the
camera roDs them of much that IS
unpleasant without losing any OF the
dramatic essentials.
Beautiful Scenes.
IN Vendetta" George Reine has
ironically, scenica11y and photo
graphically. It is by all odds the
best fye-part subject he. has ever re-
leased and VIII challenge his famous
s-O11o Vadis z,'-in public. favor Many
of the scenes are staged on white
marble palace overlooking the Bay OF
Naples and yield charming gltmpses
ofythe beautiful harborgand surround
ing landscape The work OF Miss Re
gina Badet5 especially engaged TO
play Nina Ronani, is delightful Her
grace anuEher exquisite deEbeEateness
Of movement demonstrate the poetry
OF motion. * ....ssss 1920
is about SIX miles from Los Angeles
Mr.. Goodwin is an ardent admirer
of the films and promises some big
surprises to his friends who have
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
MILITARY FORCES
OF the United States to Be Used In
Lubin DrarraS.

Arrangements are now being made
at the western Lubin studio at Los
Angeles, Cal. to put on series Of
military and naval dramas in which
all the forces OF the United States
government, including land forces.
battleshlps, cruisers. destroyers. sub
marines. aviation corps and every
other branch OF Uncle Sans forces
will be utilized
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
CHILDHOOD THEMES

So great has become the demand
for photoplays written around the
lives OF the Riddles. in which children
assume all the roles, that the Reh-
ance (MutuaD studio is now d!rect-
ing considerable. Of its time and tai
ent to childhood themes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06


usual rom Ioon
charles and other talentedp a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Universal Gets
NatC G0odlDi1l

Nat C. GoodBdn. the famous
-Broadway comedian and starEo6 many
successes will be featured ina screen
production by the Universal FiIra
Manufacturing Company. AT pes
.ent Mr.. Goodwin is starring in a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
ADDS NOVELS.

Pathe has added to its list Of pop
ular novels which have been acquired
for perturbation, the latest being
.,rhe Picture OF Dorian Gray" by Os-
car Wilde. '.Sedra" By George Barr
mcCutcheon and "Comrade John" by
samuel Merwin and Henry Kitche1l
Webster
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

Celebrated Case at the Empire thea
ter. New York, and as soon as this
big hit closes for the summer. MT
Goodwin will journey to his home IN
Los Angeles and forthwith report as
a movie star in Universal City which
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
UNIQUE EXPERIENCE
Star Appears in Both Stage and
Movie Productions OF Play.

It does not often fan to the lot ot
an actress to appear in two premieGs
of a celebrated play. yet this VIII he
the unique experience Of Miss Beat
rice Morgan. when the WISE releases
The Great Ruby. the famous Drury
Lane me1odrama by Cecil Raleigh
and Henry Hamilton, which is now
being made by the Lubin company
under the direction of Barry O'NeiM-
She played in the original stage pro
duction Of this play
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

broadway production which is hay-
Inr q. long run and anticipates her
film ENLARGEMENT IN the near future
An plans for her company and play
viii be announced in the near fu-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
1t1a1e Prince and His Double
involves a Mythical
Principally.

Gstrau, a mythical principally in
the shadow OF the Pyrenees and
America, furnishes the scene Of The
Prince and His Double" a five part
drama OF myste-y just undertaken
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
:seEaE FRos1-It1e- ny,eaN ctaAils,'

&C..
md ense
for1ned
He the CRIB
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Is Successful i7e
Film Com edies

Neal Burns. formerly well know
stage comedian, and now a Neseor
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

comedian IN Al Chusde's company
has played In many Nestor comedte
with rnprecede success. Some
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

ALlCE J0yCE .resItlEsBElL.0F PENANCEN
of anew
ofo
Therol of
stars n - s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
"a DEsERT HoSEYsEooN.''

"a Desert Honeymoon" is the title
of a three reel comedy drama JUS
completed by the Lubin company
The play was written and directed
by Romano Fielding and was filmed
IN the Wild parts Of Arizona. The
story tells of an ariStocratic young
man of the East who hears the cali
of the deserts waste and answers
are nellie. the Pride OF the Fir.
House Taking Ser Measure.
Their Friend, the Burglar, ant
several other successor comedies
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

etHE ARTS IN EXILE"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-21
County Agriculturist.

The county agriculturlst movement
is new, yet the results have been so
wonderful that today there are nearly
1000 county agriculturists at work In
the United States. These men are
bringing the country people together,
are getting these to talk, work and
pull together for better farming and
better rural conditions. BY fighting
hog cholera; diseases of plants and
animals; by helpiug to solve soil
dairy cows and all classes of live
stock; the building of barns and silos;
by helping with the problems of
marketing and distribution of farm
products, by demonstrating in
practical-"pull off my coat and
show you way these men are giving
most valuable service to the farmers.
They bring the best from the farms
of county, the best from the state
and federal departments of agricul-
ture and then help the farmer to
apply this right on his own farm.
So great are the results after a
competent man has been at work for
a year, or so, in county that Hoard's
Dairyman, which has done so much
for improved dairying recently said:
IA County in which an agriculture
ist is employed will do more to i'm
prove its farming in one year than IL
would do alone IN twenty-five. y
News Letter, Agricultural Extension
Service.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-21
A Good Old World.

(From The Rural Weekly, st. Paul }
It's pretty good old world, after
all.
Isn't spring here-and doesn't
spring promise green grass and shady
trees and pretty flowers and sweet
smelling fields and delightful morn :
ings and pleasant evenings?
Don't you know many fine men who
look you straight In the eye and tell
you the truth?
Aren't there thousands upon thou.
sands of happy, laughing children
who trust In man and love dogs and
worship their daddies and mommies?
And doesn't spring always bring
back the birds and the butterflies ard
pretty girls?
Surely you won't confess that you
are SO old or so crusty that you aren't
interested In pretty girlsl
It's good oil world. There is a
black stain upon 1t just at present,
but that stain will serve its purpose,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-21
Why Rush Into War?

Remember this: Hundreds OF
American citizens have been deliber-
atelY and revengefully murdered In
Mexico and millions of dollars worth
of their property destroyed or conf1s
Gated, and American women out
ragged while President Wilson pursued
his "watchful waiting" policy. Then
why rush into war with a foreign
power because number of Americans
who went aboard an ocean liner
knowing of the danger lost their lives?
Occur d'Alene Press.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-21
ITEMS OF COUNTY TOWNS
What Neighboring People Arc
Doing.
FROM THE EXCHANGE TABLE
Brevities of Kootenai County Com
munities.
HARRISON

Jim Pncus, Greek, wanted for
attempted murder of Dissarus an N
2. trackwalker near Rathdrum, was
arrested near here and turoed over To
a deputy sheriff from Occur d'Alene,
from whom he later escaped while
being detained in restaurant. A
new search was instituted at once.
The Duluth sawmill was started
up Monday.
Several cows have been caught at
large on the street in violation of the
ordinance.
DR.. Roger has sold out to DR.. f.
W. Dldier from Spokane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-21
Idaho State News Items.

Governor Alexander ON May 18,
issued proclamation In recognition
of Gem county, created by special
election held recently, by which
Canyon county was divided. The
town OF Emmett is made the county
seat
Representations have been made to
the adJutant general by citizens of
Pocatelo who are deslrous of organic
ing company of the Idaho National
Guard. The regiment has the proper
number Of companies at this time
and for that reason Pocatello may
have to wait while.
The magnitude of mining opera
tions In the Occur d'Alene district in
Idaho since the industry was esiab-
lished In 1884, when the first mines
were opened for production, Is shown
by the estimated gross value of the
output for the period, including 1914,
reaching the stupendous total of
1924, $50, 992.
Last Saturday ushered into exist
ence the municipal employment
bureau provided for ln the senate
bill No. 142 and enacted into law by
the Thirteenth legislature. By the
same token all private employment
agencies are forbidden in the state of
Idaho, except those which are main
tained by religious or charitable
institutions and which are not con-
Quoted for profit.
In compliance with the request of
the American Humane association,
the humane department of the
mothers congress has sent out TO the
schools and churches of BOISE, litera-
ture urging the observance of a hu-
name Sunday and "Be Kind to the
Animals" week, extending from May
1923, eliminating in special Sun
day evening service on the latter
date.
The camping season has, opened,
and scores of health and pleasure
seekers are flocking to the forests oi
Idaho. Some are veteran campers,
others are tenderfeet. The person
whose outing may have been confined
to a night or two In tent often as
sumes to know more than those who
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-21
CGUR D'ALENE

The Third district federation con-
vention of women is to be held Ia
Occur d'Alene in June.
The district court decided the case
of Amel Upright versus Gerald Fen
Ion, administrator, in favor of the
plaintiff in the sum of 1867 judgment
George Evans has been reappointed
police chief. The salary of the fire
chief has been reduced from 1925 to
500 and that of his assistant from
800 to $s5.
A water mail route has been estab-
lished by the postoffice department
effective June Is. 1t runs west from
the postoffice.
Secretary of State Barker and state
highway officials were here Saturday
and inspected the road to Wallace
James Emerson and Frank Gordon,
arrested Saturday for stealing cloth
ing, were bound over to the district
court in the sum of $1,000 each. They
were run down by Chief of Police
Evans and Eugene Best.
The wedding of Roy Danny aud
Gladys Cyr is announced to take place
June 10, Father Meyer to ofliciate.
The Stack-Gibbs Lumber company
has driven out more than 10000. 600
feet of logs from Marble creek this
spring.
No action has yet been taken 10y
the county commissioners to employ
an expert printer to audit the alleged
overcharges on the county printing.
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two.)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-21

General Radko Dimitrieff, who COM
manded the cars forces at the siege
of Przemysl. was Bulgarian minister at
st. Petersburg when the present war
broke out. He resigned his portfolio to
take service under the czar. Although
one of Bulgaria's distinguished SOL
diers, General Dimitrieff has lived a
great part of his life In Russia. He was
born in Eastern Rumelia in 1850 and In
1880 was sent to Russia to complete his
military education. having already
served as a lieutenant In the Rumelia
militia. He returned home In 1885 and
took part in the revolution that made
Eastern Rumelia part of Bulgaria. In
the subsequent war with Servia he was
appointed chief of staff of the eastern
army corps and served with gallantry.
The following year he showed his
Russian sympathies by taking lead
ing part in the overthrow of Prince
Alexander. But when counter revolu-
ton ended In Prince Ferdinand being
placed on the throne Dimitrieff was
remained until his pardon in 1893. On
his return to Sofia he received COM
mission in the Bulgarian army and
eventually became chief of staff.
In the war of 1912 against Turkey he
served as commander of the first army.
under the supreme command of Gen.
eral Michael Savoff. and won fame
by his victory at Kirk Kilise, In the
first battle of the war. When the war
between the Balkan states broke out
the following year he was made COM
mander In chief. General Sayoff declin-
ing to serve. At first he conducted a
brilliant campaign, but eventually Bull
garia was compelled by exhaustion and
the Intervention of Roumania to give
up the fight
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-21
Drastic Local
Option Law.
New Statute Applies to All Dry Counties
In Idaho.

l
measure. became effective In dry
territory 10 Idaho at IL o'clock noon
Saturday May s. and under its pro.
visions any liquor of auy character,
aside from alcohol for which a permit
must have been obtained, found 10
the possession of any individuals or
individual is contrary to the law.
''The new law has gone into effect
and will be strictly enforced so far as
am concerned" said Frank L.
Moore, prosecuting attorney of Latah
county.
EVERY citizen should become &C
quainted with the provisions of the
act because none will be spared If
they are found to be violating the
law. / officially had my home
searched at nine o'clock Saturday and
at 10 o'clock the home of Sheriff
Campbell was searched. In the
afternoon the home of Police Grant
Robbins underwent similar search.
We are in the clear"
The law is so drastic in It's terms
that 1t is crime to have liquor of
any kind in your possession. Even
the odor of liquor on the breath is
prima facle evidence of possession,
says the Moscow Star-Mlrror. Alco-
hol for medicinal sacramental, or
mechanical purposes may be secured
only on permit of the probate Judge.
Alcohol now In possession of any one
need not be destroyed IL a permit is
secured and pasted on the package.
Draymen carrying liquor from any
depot are adjudged common carriers
and are amenable to the law.
The act contains many sections,
many of which apply to permits, etc.
The sections that are more applicable
to the general public are as follows:
Section l5.-It shall be unlawful
! for any person to import, ship, sell,
transport, deliver, receive or have in
his possession any Intoxicating liquors
except as in this Act provided.
Section 16.-Any person who shall,
vim prohibition district, In any
public place or in or upon any passen-
ger coach, street car, boat, or In or
upon any other vehicle commonly
used for transportation OF passengers,
or 10 or about any depot, platform or
+ waiting room, drink any Intoxicating
liquor of any kind, or any person who
shall be drunk or intoxicated in any
public or private road or street, or Ia
any passenger coach, street car or any
public place or building, or at any
public gathering or any person who
shall be drunk or intoxicated and
shall disturb the peace of any person
he shall be guilty of misdemeanor
Sheriff. Campbell and Prosecuting
ATTORNEY Moore of Latah county have
made the statement that they vii
enforce the new law to the letter an(
a sum of money has been set aside b,
the county commissioners for thu
purpose.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-21
Thinks Roosevelt Wrong.

We are told that Col. Roosevelt
proposes to devote his efforts in the
immediate future to dsapproval of
Pres. Wilson's foreign and domestic
policy and to an effort to make
preparedness for war" the issue for
1915.
No nation, big or little, which was
not prepared for war" is mixed up
in the present European slaughter.
Ii we were "prepared for war" in the
Rooseveltian sense, we would have
long since been coaxed, bullled, jollied
Rural Weekly.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-21

AS a sensational feature of the
automobile show games at the
stadium in Spokane last week, two
old cars were purposelY guided into
head-on collision and one run over
the river bank and wrecked. One of
the cars in the collision burst into
flames and was burned. The remains
of the three were auctioned off on the
spot, all going to L. e. Kirkpatrick
of Rathdrun for $3.50.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-21
Old Scottish Words.

A correspondent of the Glasgow Her
aid submits the following samples OF
old Scotch words from East Aberdeen
shire: Mowse-To say anything is nae
mowse means 1t is uncanny or danger
Gus. Connached-Spoiled. Clean con-
nached would mean utterly destroyed
or rendered useless. Blaud-To blaud
anything would mean to soil It A
child would be told, "Dinna blaud your
clean pima" Gardies or gaurdies-A
child's forearm. The last is a very
cid expression, but have beard 1t
used. "Sic bonnie gardies he has,"
means the baby has plump arms.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-21
Verdi,s Secrecy.

Verdi observed great secrecy con-
cerning his operas, even to his bust
ness associates, and 1t Is said that the
first intimation his business managers.
the Records, received Of the compost
tion of "Falstaff" was toast offered
by Boito. who as supper one night.
when the publisher and his wife were
present, slyly glanced at Verdi and
proposed health to the STAT knight"
at which it seemed Verdi and Boito
had been working for months.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-21
May Festival
A Success
Large Attendance at Grade School
Entertainment, May Ia.

SSRAe& h0h0ANNR5 40 oea6N
practice and weather condition,
the May Festival given by the
grade students at Fraternal hall
last Friday evening was success
in every particular and SO largely
attended that the seating capacity
of the auditorium was taxed to its
utmost. The juvenile operetta,
"Snow- White" seems we'll suited
for school entertainment and was
presented in manner most credit
able to the pupils and to their
teachers and pleasing to their
parents and friends.
The more difficult roles were
taken by Pearl Aldrich as the
princess, Norma Masterson as
queen, and Ir5in Minzel and Glenn
Whitfield as the prince and Carl
the huntsman, re-
spectively. Other leading parts
were taken by Ina Hulsey as
Arbutus; Hazel McCheyne as
Daffodil; Inice Stine as Violet,
and Walter Kyle, Frank Stine,
Lawrence Edelblute. John Hurrell,
Earl Satchwell, Ivan Smith and
Wesley Minzel as the dwarfs, all
suitably costumed, and the dwarfs
equipped with flowing boards.
The chorus consisted of thirty
eight voices from the first, second,
third and sixth grades.
In addition to the operetta,
features of the program included
the May Pole dance by the seventh
grade, the Rill. Dance OF the Pinks,
the Brownies Frolic, the Scotch
Lilt Sarah Wenz and Bess
Sinclair) and the solo and chorus
joyful Spring, by the fourth and
fifth grades, all of which were we'll
received. The eighth grade stu
dents contribution to the enter
tainment was the making of ice
cream which they sold during the
intermission.
The grade students, and their
teachers Misses Dora Dysart,
Francess Dysart, Carol Byrnes,
Francile BYrnes, Katherine Cham
bard, Muriel Lee and Sadie Willis,
are to be congratulated on the sue
cess of the entertainment.
In his greeting to the audience
at the opening of the program,
Superintendent Davis expressed
pleasure at the large attendance
as an evidence of the deep interest
the parents and patrons felt in the
Rathdrum school and the work the
children and teachers are doing.
The net proceeds are reported to
be about $40, which goes toward
the payments on the piano.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-21
POST FALLS

Laurence r. Stone of Moscow has
been employed to teach agriculture
and music 10 the Post Falls school
next year at $100 a month.
The school board has employed
Chas. w. Vandewalker as superin-
tendent at $1,000 year. Six teachers
have been employed at from SIS to
$l00 month.
Chas. Waggoner has bought two
registered Jersey heifers.