davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26
aarbinal Syacrcier
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26

babn gfnstitellten, i'm @erein mi!
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26
Jpbn ). WscSsamara
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26
Fred. A. Erschell,
ocid'cnbeifntter nab GiutGlinpirer
"a. yorR Str. Ne,pport, ap. /,
xsispbon: eoub SO urs Soutb 2eas.
0Iernnorio Office; StIJnb 657 Z 9
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tpmmen: vRO@ainbeau" Don 8prDes
G,ly.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26

beutfds Sanbelsiinterieebppte umo
ibre 1dabunsen an forsen, ME es
Der aapitdn s,inid in Baltimore init
benz Dampfer Ntdar setban bat, une
tueiter ttidhfa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26

llnterilQbn1etl.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

In one of the fashionable apart ment houses of Los Angeles MT Mccoy was soon introducing Jolson to his friends as MT. Brown of Arizona"
 The evening was half done before Mir. Mccoy thought to ask his friend to give some limitations of Al Jolson, but when Brown" sang Jolson's new song hit, "She's a Dangerous Girl" there were eXclamatious of surprise and admiration and when he did a couple of Jolson's mononoiogues the guests were roaring with laughter. Over in a corner a little blonde debu- tante inquired:
 Who is this person. Jolson. any way? 1 never heard of him. but I'm sure he must be very clever if he's anything like Brown.
 - Another sweet young thing said ~ Well l was bored to tears with Al Jolson the last time he was here-but l think Mir Brown is simply wonder ful-he has Jolson beaten mile"
 When Mir Jolson was finally prop erly introduced under his right name the young ladies were greatly embar- rassed. but with d laugh he said:
 "Oh, that's all right. I'm sure. girls I'm much obliged: it provides me with a few lines Of extra comedy for my forthcoming showl Thanks. awfully." Mir. Jolson will leave for New York in couple of days to begin rehearsals in Robinson Crusoe. .Jr." which is to go on tour. opening in Atlantic City the week of August 2S a- the New Nix on theater.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
STARTLING MOVIE DRAMA AT
 THE PLAZA

The screen has had more than it's
 share of stories of stage life and in trigue. but Gladys Hulette brings new
 sympathy. to the role of the actress
 who craves a career on Broadway.
 The story of this two-act Than houser Mutual drama opens in the
 west. where the girl is working as a
 waitress in the only hotel in the town. At her table sat the rancher and an of
 fensive drummer, who persisted in an-
 moving the young woman. The ranch
 CT came to her assistance. After this incident the acquaintance of the two
 soon ripened into love. In due time
 the man proposed. The girl admitted
 that she loved him, but she was bound
 by the Vaccinations of the stage.
 The man pleaded in vain, for the girl
 had received an offer from a theaIri- cal company that was certain to play
 in the great city. The show reached
 New York. where the girl soon came to
 hate the life of the stage. The packer of the organization fell in love with her and persisted in forcing his ob- noxious suit. She eluded him for a time, but finally one night he made his way into her dressing room.
 The young actress played that even- ing with a heavy heart, but her trou- Dies were not at an end The man Wnu had annoyed her drank heavily and re- | turned to the stage in an ugly temper. When she came off the stage he struck her. Unknown to the girl, the man from the west witnessed the brutality to which the girl had been subjected
 He leaped on the stage and compelled | the brute to apologize.
 The ranchman was about to make l his exit together with the girl when he saw three policemen rushing toward | him.
 The fugitives were closely followed 1 by the police. who saw them take a 1 limousine The policemen followed in another car While turning a corner | the couple jumped out of the machine and hid in doorway. After the police | had given up the chase the two noticed l that their shelter was the doorway of a minister's home and the ever-read, ,
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
TRIANGLE GETTING STRONGER

Negotiations 'endip& to the anal gamtion of the Triangle Film cor poration on the one hand and the
 New York Motion Picture corporl- ton. the Kcyston" K-B Fine Arts. Reliance and Majestic companies on the other have progressed 60 such a point that t was announced of- ficialW yesterday th9t within a few days t..c capital of the first na med corpora iion would 5a Increased from
 S500o v00 to ;6.500 poo.
 t'rGer the terms of the merger
 Triangle will taSc over the physical
 plants of the others. including the studios on the west coast and the Keystone studios in Fort Ice. now numbering two and expected tc num- Der siS, when prea.-i.t building clans are fully materialzed
 It Is understood that the Varioas plants will be taken over for cash | consideration and for stock The new issue Of stock amounting to sl.- l0G.on0. will hc six per cent pre- ferred and will be offered for public
 subscription.
 This emalgamation will make Tri- angle one of the strongest film pro ducing anu distributing companies n the world--ard Triangle will not
 he a year old until August r.. When Triangle was first organized SD it
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

Is stated on reliable authority, the
 losses of the company amounted to
 about $20 0oc week Gradually
 this deficit has been lessened until
 now. ths average weekly bookings of
 Triangle films show profit on the
 ledsers If the compans.
 Un'il now, Triangle has had prac-
 iiclliv no physical assets lt owned is exchanges and possessed a good will the value of which cannot fe estimated. The possession of the physical plarts will put Triangle ir q position where it's assets will have tangible and concrete shape. It is atated that Triangle paid S90,000 a week to the New York Melton Pic ! ture company for an Ince picture | and Keystone comedy. A price of similar maguiture is said to have | tecn paid to the Fine Arts Company of which D. w. Griffiths Is the head | Upon good authority IL may be stated that the finances Of Triang iC
 have been put into good shape ny a : committee of prominent banks and ] that the company IS now on solid basis The lates. quotations for its stock were 27s.
 | In confirming the news Of the analganation. Addie Kcssel. presi- dent of the New York Motion Pic
 ture corporation and vice president
 of Triangle said that while th,
 merger would be beneficial to al i concerned. it would not affect hin ! personally. as he would continue if i his lfiiriai capacity with Triangle. | The announcement of the pendin- ] merger sets at rest number O
 more or less well defined rumors q 1 dissensions in the Triangle camp ] one Of which had the Kessel-Ince : Sennett group withdrawing from thu distributing company.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

the pictures; Robert Warwick's from S400 to 5000, and Holbrook Blinn's from $500 to S1250
 Mary Pickford, whose stage eXperi- ence was almost nothing as compared with those mentioned above and whose salary on Broadway hardly reached three figures. gets 50 per cent of the profits of each one of her pictures and a guaranty that her share will not be less than 5000 a week-a mere mat ter of S26O.000 a year.
 These are but few instances There are others equally noted. The point now being faced by producers of pie lures is that many stars do not draw enough to be worth the money paid them. Another plan has got to be found. Good acting must be made to take the place of famous names. More money must be put into scenarios and less into celebrated names of ques- tionable value.
 So extensive has been picture pro- duction that original ideas now are as scarce as water in a desert. Nine tenths of the stories produced are mere variations of ideas which have been used time and again. In fact. there is nothing new in the movies.
 In the future there must be fewer pictures II they are 10 be better ana more profitable. On the legitimate stage not more than fifty new plays are produced in any one season. In the pictures there are at least 1000 five-reelers turned out, and ten times that many shorter films.
 , The impOssibility of keeping up nov city under such conditions is obvious.
 Famous names are expected to hide lack of originality, but they don't do it. On the contrary, they reveal such lack of all the more clearly because of the incongruity of presenting players Of reputation in irritating trash. Almost every day there are rumors that some one or another of the big picture concerns Is in financial difficult ties and is about to go to the wall. ! Some of them will do this very thing i if there is not q general reorganiza- i tion of methods.
 ! No one need be surprised if there are few big crashes and then a general upheaval in the picture game within ] the next few months
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
MAE MARSH AT THE ARIZONA
 THIS WEEK

Mae Marsh, who comes to the Ari- zona on Tuesday and Wednesday Of this week, is one of the best known actresses on the move stage. She i5 a western product. Paving first seen the light of day at Madrid, \ NJ When just a young girl her parents moved to San Francisco. and of coulse Mae went with them They lost their all in the great earth soor after There Mae got her first | start in the pictures and has been , making good eyer since. In her pro duetion of The Wild Girl of the Ser ras" which is her present offering,
 she has an unusually strong par,. The story of tne play is as follows: | Jim Hamilton locates d mine in a i lonely spot in the Sierras; hut iS proves d failure, and he goes off 70
 find a new location, leaving his wife
 and baby daughter in the care ot
 some ether miners. While he is gone, Indians swoop down and kill every
 one ir the place with the exception of tie baby girl who has toddled off alone. Hamilton returns. but failing 1 to find the body of his child with the others. he concludes she must have been carried off by the Indians. i Fifteen years go by, and he has be- 1 come a notorious gentleman gam
 oler." He thinks of his old mine.
 and decides To sell it for a good price to some tenderfoot The ten
 derfoot, who eventually swallows the
 halt is Bob Jordan, d young fellow frcm the east. On the way to the
 mine. Bob shoots al what he believes to be a deer His quarry proves To be a singularly attractive girl, dressed in leaves and feathers, as wilG as any
 creature of the woods and incapable
 of understanding the language. J9r- 1 dan soon discovers that the mine is
 no good, and refuses to buy it. Ham,
 iltop tries to get it at the point of gun but in the meantime. the wild girl has buried Bnb's money in the ground When Hamilton goes, Jor-
 dan. who has fallen in love with the l wild girl takes her with him as his wife back to civilization.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

about to commit and he wanders into ehe depths of the forest to win out finally in his fight with the habit.
 When he returns to the city he is brought face to face with the woods girl whom he really loves and the so ciety woman who is trying to win him. The society woman realizing that she has d rival plans to put him in such a position that the girl of the woods will think he is engaged to her rival
 How she succeeds is best told in the action of this sparkling story. It has d strong vein of human interest run ming through every foot of it and the love scenes are of the kind that only a Kerrigan can put over with some to spare.
 The Silent Battle" is on for today and Monday only and gives way to The Shadow of the BuZZard," d pie ture that will take you through a five reel journey of real thrills. Harold Lockwood and May Allison are starred in this tale of the west.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

Producers of photo plays at last are beginning to face the fact that a reor- sanization of motion picture business methods Is imperative if the industry is Co be conducted on a profitable basis
 Competition is now so keen, and the output of the studios averages so poor. that the day of big profit, save in ex- cepuonal instances, is over and many manufacturers actually are facing ruin.
 There is a general demand for bet ter pictures, and very few concerns are turning out films that meet that de- mand. This in face of the fact that famous actors and actresses drawing fabulous salaries are being presented regularly week after week. Paying well-known stars enormous sums is one or the chief causes of the present situ- ation. The fact is that very few of mem are worth the amounts they re- ceiNe. but still they are able to com m2nd and excessive figures because of the mad scramble of producers to cor ral and present celebrated names.
 once a producer establishes a standard" with a celebrity for a star. he is al the latter's mercy, because he feels that he must keep up that fic- titious standard. even though he might find much lower salaried actor who would be of just as much artistic value
 Thus the salary lists in most of the big movie concerns are kept at top notch while the receipts are going down
 Because of overproduction. the ex- hihitors have an abnormally large field to choose from. and even famous stars names. except in a few instances. zan iv I gree commensurate with salaries and percentages which they receive.
 What a windfall the movies have been to dozens of stars more or less capable and pouular. Take the case of Frank Daniels. He was no longer in demand on the regular stage and had retired Yet he stepped into the pictures and has yearly contract at 5000 per week.
 Douglas Fairbanks, who never got over $500 per week in the theater. is pulling down a cool Sl00 900 a year in the pictures.
 Frank keenan. master actor though he is, never received over $400 a week in the legitimate. yet about S65 GOO a year IS his bit for acting in Triangle pictures.
 W. =. Hart, the premier Ince star, is making over S1OO.OOO a year. and $500 week about let him out when strug- gllng along in ordinary productions.
 Three actresses are getting s2OO0 a week. or over Sl00,000 a year in pic tures-Pauline Frederick. Marguerite Clark and Olga Petrova-yet their highest salaries on the stage were S400, 5000 and $500 per week, respectively
 Lenore Ulrich's salary of s200 per week on the stage leaped to 5000 in
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
FlLMDOM FLIGHTS

One of the most interesting picture announcements of the week tx con cerned with the promised advent of Mme. Nazimova and Mary Garden upon the fimy screen. Nazmova' S first picture will be War Brides. % based upon the sketch which she has been using in vaudeville. and Mary Garden will be seen in "Thais." Both productions will be directed by Her bert Brenon. late of the William Fox forces. in association with Louis N Selznick. the demon organizer
 As to whether Mme. Nazimova will make q good motion picture actress well. one has only to read her latest interview to be convinced that she has caught the spirit of the industry.
 Before signing contract with Mir. Brenon was given a private view of the latest picture-and l was thrilled and enchanted with the ma gic art of the thing. I knew al once
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
MRS. ROBT. T. TURNBULl IS BIG
 MOVIE STOR

Phoenix people vii nave the oppor- tunity of seeing Mrs. Robert Turnbull and her little son Bobby tomorrow and Tuesday in a five-act drama in which the well known actor Crane Wilbur plays the leading male role. Mir Turn5ull was formerly a photog rapher in Phoenix wno saw the pos abilities in moving picture photogra- phv and went to Los Angeles. where he secured a position with the Hors- lev studios. His wife under her mai cen name Jessie Burnett began play ing small parts with the same eom- pany. her talent and dramatic ability
 1,,fr
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
AL PUT ONE OVER

Al JolsOn, who has been spending his vacation at his home in San Fran cisco ever since Robinson Crusoe. Jr.. " closed it's long engagement at the Winter Garden, ran down for a week end to Los Angeles to visit Harry Me Coy of the Triangle Keystone combi- nation. Mir. Mccoy knew that Jolson wished to rest and accordingly he in- formed his friends that all parties were off.
 However. there was one which MT. Mccoy Insisted on attending and fin ally persuaded Jolson to accompany him.