davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-17

An English syndicate wants to in
vest in big Kansas ranch to grow
feed and raise cattle to eat it. ]. c.
Mohler, secretary of the Kansas
board Of agriculture, has a letter
from w. ]. Stevenson of Kansas City
saying he is commissioned to pur-
chase as much as ten thousand acres
of land in Kansas or Oklahoma for q
syndicate Of English investors who
want to own and operate the ranch
1t is the plan of the syndicate to oper.
ate big stock growing and feeding
business Garden City Telegram.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-17

Old Bill Shiftless is interviewed by
the Osborne Farmer: 81 work when
I can get decent wages and my rheu-
matism doesn't bother me. I take an
occasional drink, but that has never
kept me down. The thing that has
held me back is that I have never
had chance. A lot Of good jobs
have been handed out in this town
but was never lucky enough to get
one Of them. When had out wheat
and corn there was no crops. Was
that my fault? How can make a
success in life II the people won't
give me chance? The bankers won't
lend me money to start mp in bust
ness and the stores won't carry me
until l get my head above water. !
know lots of fellows who have got
ten rich without working and have
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-17

About a hundred years ago Sam
DO jackson, a negro confectioner Of
New York, invented ice cream. Gust
ards were Jacks specially. One hot
day he put tin Of custard in q
bucket of ice to cool 1t. The custard
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-17

1AoASuB lolt.-6OutHWobt law Sees.
Show. Oklahoma City.
James Fogarty, prominent citizen Of
McAlester, was thrown from his buggy
while driving and instantly killed.
Twelve thousand dollars a day was
the average for last week in building
operations in Oklahoma City. Permits
issued total $73,540. Aggregate for
the month is $95,251.
While returning home from a dance
given about four miles south Of Sui
phur. Tom Gordon, 25 years old. was
accidentally shot with a AS calibeI
revolver in the. hands Of Charles Col
Inns.
Tom Gordon, rs years DID,. living
near Mill Creek, Pontotoc county, ia
dead and Charles Collins, 80 years old
is held in the county Jail pending an
investigation by count oiricials Of the
killing which followed dance.
The crew Of Santa Fe railroad sur
veyors between Lindsay and Ringing
is camped twenty miles south Of Lind
say. The line Of survey traverses q
prospective new oil field that the
Santa Fe is opening near Kilgore In
Stephens county.
Whether conarol of intrastate freight
rates will be taken away from the Ok
lahoma corporation commission and
vested in the federal interstate com
merce commission is to be investi
gated by congressional committee
beginning November 20.
The two men who robbed the bank
Of Bromide and escaped with $1,000
succeeded in eluding the sheriff's
posse by riding into the rough coun
try north of Bromide. twenty-five
dollars in currency was dropped by
the bandits and found by posseman
A severe storm of wind and rain
passed over the western part of Car.
ter county doing considerable damage.
At New Wilson three houses were
blown down and three others were
damaged. A schoolhouse at Hewitt
was moved from its foundation.
Work has started on $4,000 I'D.
dition to the storage capacity Of the
Oklahoma City Mill and Elevator
Company at Oklahoma City. Nine con
crete tanks, sS feet high, will increase
the capacity Of the present elevator
from 100000 bushels to 100000
bushels.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-17

DR.. Higginbotham, specializing on
surgery OF eye, ear, nose and throat,
will be at the Liberal hospital Thurs
day, November 80. Phone 378.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-17

Mrs. A. G. Whiteman came very
near bleeding to death about noon
Wednesday, when vein in her arm
bursted. She was alone, but man
aged to call to the neighbors for aid.
The arm was soon bandaged and the
flow Of blood stopped, but left Mrs.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-17

For SALE-4 room house and 8 lots,
well, windmill and tank. blocks
from center of town. See F. A.
Tucker.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-17
STATE NEWS NOTES
SHADOWS oe comlNe rvEMrs.

SHADOWS os COMING EVENTS.
Nov. 1S-Kansas State Agricultural
College at Norman.
Nov. 25-University of Oklahoma We
University Of Arkansas at Fort Smith.
NOV. 30-Oklahoma A. & M. College At
Oklahoma City.
Dec. AS, Alfalfa County Poultry Show.
Cherokee.
Dec. SO, Custer County Poultry Show,
Thomas.
March, ls17.--Southwest Live Stock
Show. Oklahoma City.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

-
VIM IN s Thomas. n p C. No 72a.on
is i.ssSIssss R - = e q
R$:$: i e.; \:
,s% ii Plat 81 So ndfs. q sesis sss
e; Rs $:'$ae & Sc :s N:
ssi:ee. ssh'ss n,l.coe. sub of lots s. sS Of
sTI:ss a assissa last named
A 81 eEssS johnston. sub q part
S. nj: S s SUB CT No 60 ssa ga
o and %. s%' the 81 sub 's Of the r Z Of p G
5 81 s M:ssaa SsFdnana MGr:. sub Of o
e ssGs;' ':' sd, s;a' pa: st E !,
# $$?Ss$: III $s {: &
81 H:H::'s Tsss'!s S?::; : t.:
!: !: 81; :;
E. q s:::;
e. s:s:v = u s.s:s 81: E. * IL
"a s."F' f'T sat ; and ss "a 8, {. 8
WITH E so Co. warren last named sub CAP NO
s?Ss;s' H., 4:
Ro6er SUB lots OF J. W.
sub RI: rG s!; sas
Il ss ,s.S:5: .. Fsssee ss j
sed nd ~ w cr rt S' a. 20 sub q
OF the and campau farms Of Chicago
Ut Fl f.iss or rs. He & { =,
cg,sane Putnam cn,on' sub Of o 49, of r. C. OF p G.
W Es.aek Putnam last named subj II; No "a
i. p CO. ESQ est
May q Johnston n Merck last named
Nm brSwnie1 MeT psss Ss named named sub
KIRBY Thos MeGrHws seis sub, Of lots and t9m
f, "a arm OF : r J. R
w Burton KIRBY Wards re-'ue OF lots 81 TO 81 dnc
80 IT.
:, CAP M 80 %, II
Ward Kirby TgaiSors sub q lots and Of the sub
10 and 10 r c 80 g, OF ieS r.
.,
Smith Kirby. las, named
Pho kspnsdy Hudson, Roshn Al o. the of
Jno KENNEDY n Hudson last named sub 80. 90
sarsn ia stanley Thos
to % OF Thos McGtaws sub into lots OF part
the eSr's, n Sn s named R 81 s H. Of IT,
Il .,
Gee. chavey McGrO~ last named los #
$50 ., . los - % ~ ~, :. is ~.
WARD NO IL -, -, - .., -, !. oCh ~ 81 sso
sss rs 81 fss Of s;ofE !? i"e - Of M'"' sub
WARD So, =, 70. car m. No 60 =,
w u
"A 4
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
Observation-Disclosures

C. 7:s Detroit Wayne county Mishssn 8 3, th .aS
division OF =, G. ana iot ~ "i tue
OF part Of e. OF Fort
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
Observation-Disclosures.

wARp M =,
Montgomery, Holden SUD OF
OF he Ferry farmi In 10000 trac
Fred Brown Montgomery montgomery "aheu
lastna
Holden. last named
WARD Il tAr NJ w.,
C. Montgomery. Wildemere Park SUD- a Do
w ioepo NC s6ie tract CAP NO i69
Vicksburg Hookers SUB or the
So, 10000 tract
b Hooker. Vicksburg named sub
WARD NO IL CAR NJ. ioi
O. Maidstone Moneclar Lana LID SUP or
l.. 2. 20. 2S and "a Montcar SUD OF u
WITH X NO anc 3D. io'ooo acre CAP NO 90
Maidstone Wldemere Park sec. o. IOVOO
w acPe T N6 CAP NO i6s
sub OF the Ferry farm
wmRn S See p 10000 acre CAP NO 10
r. w Eucld
OF nd
j.. w s..
II. w.
II. w
indler
Storm IT, Ioyel Co
Lovely Co.
tz-Is
ltZ-I<
%mRn No 60" rnsree la na"eu CAP No il
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
Observation-Disclosures

e %sF ss Ss rwensy'oond las. named Ss
ssns part P o. s .: ana srf Of a.
w lohnsene third. sub. lot.
Bariume T%eny,s third cub Of is ST. part OF
WAR GTtsr farm No Ia.
lSd @ s 4. Ss q
No e lying Of chicago and all that part Of p e
AYE s to Mark Flame;
ssS fs,,s @ s,S Of
Chqago ave AZ.
S rom Tho; Msor.%s Sts
r'fs part q
Bank named
Geo way. rwenty,,hird last named
& s H. M IT, @ u.s. ss IT N
Of sub Of tn:
Albert Basch Twenty third sub of g. and part
Porter farm
l. Twsnty-thrd sub of lots 81 S. 81. 50
Fefer O. Twenty fourth. sub B.
Henry sub Of lots ~ 80 :. ana tn:
w. Robinson Twenty fourth w; Johnstons sub
IS chicaso part
q chicago ave rear 40 acres sold to Mark
Phipse twenty: AIMED sub
C tysgyrsn MesDn,y ana nm
' s s% lots Of
E. Robde twenty; fourth rho, Mcor.ws lots
q pa ae the Porter farm part Of
H hwman twenty
Ros H Of Fs s. ;ss 'S s. t.
g: ss ASs1 % 'S OF IT & e {:
Peter q
NO Il AND the %estera Teia Of p C. No 20 lsns ~
Flanagan H.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

A. c. Peoples, Maybury
the sly 4o0ti r. Of lot II and the sly 500 IT, of lot Is
or the plat of partition OF the IT, OF 727..e so It.
WARD NO ~ CAP NO SIS
Maybury Grand. plat partition Of
G. OF T. c. 1877 between Fort st and NJ G. r. r., .
80 IT. OF n. 125.S2 r.
Geo 8. Trevor Maybury Grand. named 80 IT
lying N. and adj Merrick
,Maybury Grand sub 1850 r.
WARD CAP NO. 60
II. b. Lands Maybury Grand Hubbard and Dngwars sub
453 IT. OF lot OF the partition OF the
concession p c. 797..
Mary Eiben Grand Thoma. Crottys sub OF
WA N 5o No ~ SUP Oh = - 80 anu cap NO les
Mary T. Howard Maybury Grand Ratauts Of lots
sss being eentrsi part g iss n road
nd sub OF n. p G. 729 lots
l. I? and OF the sub OF the G Of p c; 7s7......
Ia Maybury Grand. named
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15


w.nn W. Of and adj Rooseyelt ave
Grand River Moore's sub of part Of
r. IL 20 IT,
Jos Mason River plat Of the OF John Keal
decd on corner OF Grand River and Joy road on
aI Fl Sydss yo in partition of said
part Of the Ferry farm IS and 49, 10000 acre
Lovely Co. Grand River last named
st9rmfeI Lovely Co" Grand River named sab TX
Tsf @Go.f' SUD OF '%s
Jas Holden Co. Grand River y; NJ Ferry Ir sub re.
s"S ans lots sac s az and "a aolS SeS and MTrs
sub sec 81 10000 acre tract. -; - ~
Eifbrnk River EifbrInks
10 OF Hall and 1ngersofs sub of frac T. = r. ~ r.
WARD NO. u. fronts CAP 9H No .' rs
H. J; Haipjn Twentieth Hammonds re.sub Of
The n : +. City Of petroit wayne County, Michigan,
IT, falpin. Twentieth named
W. Iempks Twentieth wesson ngersolr sub of part
q C. 7ls Detroit wsyns Count Micbsan s r. ,b IL
WARD No. ~ -. :, " car No 20
sub of part of ,'' S;'f
wAR66 NO IL CAP No is
Chase Beecher j. w Johnstons part
N. Of P. C No 20.
p j. poherty twenty second last named
r. J Doherty Twenty second. last named sub . 80
Detroit Twenty second plat OF sub Of
w g1ss q sd 2 s No 81 1T CAP e. No. IT,
oehlsior of the sub OF the
NJ esasner W. Twenty. second last named sub,
Sanford Kitchen. named sub rs IT,
rs IT, Of n. so t.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

stormfetz Loveey Quincy. CO sub
OF the farm In u 4ssnd 49, 10000 acre
wHRb No CAP NO liz :
W boulevard sub of plat OF
as ~. 10000 tract
named
~. w.
y. w. named
WARS r No V" is quincy last "a"'e' SUI CAP NO lilo
~
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-07

We invite you to see our Down Prices"
When we FIRST mark our prices down is
time for you to buy. Our stock is then
larger and you have more to PICK from.
We cannot estimate just how much to
buy. We always have enough to meet
the demands of our customers a # r
Christmas. We have lots of Winter goods
left over; and we MUST now sell them
out quickly. You yet have a long time to
USE what we will sell you for a SHORT
PRICE.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-07
Sale Begins
Saturday,
January 9Th
REMNANTS

After a very busy
season we have made
up all small pieces of
goods in our dry goods
department, including
all kinds of materials.
Laces and Embroidery,
on which you c a II
make a large saving.
Come in and look them
over as they will not
last long at the very
low price we have put
on them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01

Or A WIFE
TIL DONNA
might forgive her husband anything
provided, when he was with her, he
seemed interested in the things of
which she liked to talk.
81 have never known a woman,
Donna, who did not love a sympa-
thetic listener.
You may say, but should she not
become interested in her husbands
affairs?'
"She always is, my dear. Every
woman is intensely interested in her
husbands affairs and often her great
est sorrow is that he will not discuss
them with her.
"a few years ago a man who had
been very much in love with a friend
of mine who died came to call on me.
HE wanted to talk of my friend
who, he said, had been the most salts
factory cOnfdant he had ever known.
She could talk to me sanely about
my business, was his comment, and
she was not Mortified at my pleasures.
l would take her advice about my
business transactions quicker than
that of any man.
I could not talk to my wife in
the way l talked to her about my
affairs
why not" I asked. At this time 1
had only been married to Dick little
while and this glimpse into the mind
of man was exceedingly new and in
teresting to me.
Why she would not understand
he said with the utmost finality.
Did you ever try herr" 1 asked.
6 Yes, in way he said:
What way?" insisted. did you
explain your affairs as carefully to
her as you did to my friend, and did
you in turn evince as much interest
in yHTbot TyOV1T, vrifn told Won &c va,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
A TALK WITH DONNA

\ lHEN WI
Isn't it strange, little book, that
most of us think we are immortal
We go along seeing death on every
side; our friends are snuffed out
every day and yet we never think
that some time the sun will be shin
ing and we will not be here to see.
am moved to this old and obvious
thought by the fact that while Bill
Tenney was in more or less bad
health for many months and toward
the last must have known death was
near, yet he did nothing toward set
Ting up his affairs.
Donna Tenney was over here yes
teTday. Poor woman, she knows very
little about the status of Bills affairs,
except that a small life insurance of
$4,000 has been paid to her.
'Fifty-one shares in a patent which
brought Bill in an income Of $4,000
last year will now be under the man
agement of his partner-a man of no
business ability and one whom l do
not trust at all, she said. Bill also
owns a fourth interest in another
business which he bought to please
friend and which for a number of
years brought him ten Thousand
year. These are the two properties
from which 1 expect to derive my in
come.
Poor Binr' she exclaimed, you
don't know how lonely and fOrsaken l
feel without him. The last few years
of our life together were very happy,
Margie I had learned to look on his
idiosyncrasies with the same leniency
with which l would have regarded
them had l not been married to him,
and he had come to the conclusion
that, after all, was perhaps the
woman who tired him least.
But, oh, Margie! I believe 1 miss
him most because l have no one now
IN talk to Don't smile deari"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-11

sJSCR ID a Ia PFENSh
Il MEICR Di4RfG NENtCANO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
Three Remarkable Things in Packing Box

Mr. Walker has done three very unusual and notable things He has ere
shipping It he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

Franklln.-Carlyle Blackwell played the
king with Mary Pickford In "Such a Lit
tie Queen"
J. w. Bit is a hard matter to give
adequate advice about breaking into the
movie business. There are many difficult.
ties, which you have probably considered.
Previous training Is not necessarily re-
quired. and it is a good plan to avoid movie
schools. The best plan is to go TO some
reputable company and ask for tryout.
Mary Ginsburg-The following list of
film companies and addresses is from the
Photoplay Magazine. The first is the
business office: 60 indicates proper Of
fce to send manuscript; (s) indicates
studio; at times all three may be at one
address:
American Film manufacturing Company. G22T
Broadway. Chicago (s); Santa Barbara. Cal. (O
"a.
Balboa Amusement Producing Company. Long
Biograph Compsny. sO7 East 175th street,
New York city ('l Cs): Georgia and Girard.
Los Angeles ts); players east June to Decem-
California NJ. p C.. San Rafael. Cal. tC
Thomas a. Edison. Inc. 2s26 Decatur. ave
advertising and pubiclty.)
Equitable Motion Pictures Corporation, l3o
West 4Gth street, New York city. ~ Fort
Essanay Film Manufacturing Company. 1898
Argyle street, Chicago ~ (s), Niles, Cal. (D
(sl; 05l Fairview street. Los Angeles 80.
Famous Players Film Company, 5OT 9th ave-
nue.. New York city (O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
LOVE NE, LOVE
MY SEAL

"There are hundreds Of seals living In
the waters OF California" said Jim Ira.
vIllo. who, with his brothers, is appearing
with his trained seal at the Colonial this
week, "and probably one Of the reasons
that they have not been killed by poachers
Is the fact that they are hair seals, and
not the much-sought fur seal variety.
The little fellows sport in the water Of
the Golden Gate and seem TO have little
fear of human beings. There are nu-
merous sea lions, also, in the coastal
waters. but they are not good.tempered
and seldom come near any person who is
in the water.
when we we're swimming In the Pacific
near the famous Cliff House one day a
very few years ago, very young seal
kept sporting in the water within arms
length of us and even rubbed against us.
as we splashed and swan about. The next
day we took some food along and fed the
little fellow. We did this several times
and soon he would come to our call. He
even followed us upon the land and we
would play with him on the beach. We
took great interest in the little SEAL and
while many other bathers tried to win his
ahection he was true to us and would
pay no attention 70 any one else. We
taught him few simple tricks like shak-
ing hands, etc, and one day II occurred to
us that, with care and attention, we could
form good vaudeville act. We arranged
to get the seal from the proper author
tiles and first appeared in public in Los
Angeles. From the first our novel act
was big hit, and now we are inseparable
companions as well as partners. When
ever we appear at any coast city we in
variably take a dip in the ocean and
Billy never leaves our side for mo-
ment He is as faithful as the best
dog and has never attempted to escape
nor to swim away"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

Fox Film Corporation. 100 West 46th street,
New York city ~: Los Angeles (s).
Gaumont Company. 10 West 10th street
Now York city ts) Flushing. N. Y. ts); Jack
sonville, Fla. (s).
David Horsley Studio, Main and Washing
Kalem Company, 53S West 23d street, New
York city ('): PSI West 10th street, New York
city tsl: IOS Pnlsade avenue, Cliffside, N. ].
80; 1925 Fleming street. Hollywood. Cal (s)
Tallyrand avenue. Jacksonville, ria. ts); Glen
" - George e Kiieine, so5 East 175,h street. New
Lasky Feature Play. Company, 4s5 Sth aye
nue.. New, York city: G2s+ Selma avenue, Holly
I.u6ln Manutacturng Company. 2oth and
Indiana Philadelphia t'); Broad and Glen
wood. Ph!ladslphiq ts); Coronado. Cal. H);
Oliver Morogco Photopiay Company. 222 West
42d street New York city; 20l North Occi-
dental Boulevard. Los Angeles t") lsl.
Mutual Film Corporation. II West 23d street,
Metro Pictures Corporation. 1895 Broadway,
New York city ~. LAll manuscripts for the
following studios 20 TO Metros Broadway
Columbia Pictures Corporation, West 8ist
street. New York city 90 Popular Plays and
Corporation, Metro office; Federal Feature
Film Corporation Rocky Glen. Pa.
Pallas Pictures, go West 42d street. New
Los Angeles (') (s).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

Paramount Pictures Corporation, ITO West
10th street. New York city.
Pathe Exchange, % West 46th street, New
York city (') ts).
seIg Polyscope Company. Garland Building.
Chicago ts): Western and Irving Park Boule-
ward. Chicago Cs); Mission road Los Angeles
Signal Film Corporation. Los Angeles. Cal.
70. ts).
,Thanh.Suser Film Corporation, New Rochelle.
Triangle Film Corporation. II West 23d
street, New York city: Fine Arts Studio (Grif-
hth), 1900 Sunset boulevard, Hollywood,, Cal.
tO tD; Keystone studio (SennetD, l7l2 AL
leEandro street. Los Angeles (") (s): Inceville
Studio Gncel. Santa Monica, Cal. (D ts).
Universal Film Manufacturing Company. 1000
Broadway. New York city; 5f3 1lth avenue,
New York city () ts); Universal City. Cal
vit9graph Company OF America East 18th
and ajni, Locust avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. ~ (s);
,y-L-s-E. Inc. 1000 Broadway. New York
Wharton. Inc..- Ithaca N. Y C"l (s).
World Film Corporation. 100 West 10th
street. Rev York city ~; Fort Lee. N. j,
ts).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
WHAT THE JAPANESE
THINK ABOUT OUR
MACK SENNETT
I1H, E>SYkE
II. lack Eennett.. .........5

EAi4MEk ma { "a ; aSJFl& 80
- -1O#E kNo { 5HR O4ESex
eb5> HH keyztne-Sennett Production
g, ! {ssSHEs : Z Z ES ! J. I F1pS> ! Sg%ssEE ~
IROR OH fhGt-E $-9|
TEIEkHS~I>SA I 57MN>A
E., fal55e@S LI@8Rk1RRfr&l /
LIOf SltH kAYP5 L 2 b y v
nllr&R5 5 Y%EALRMrb5hSS
&c #-S 49, zIJNA D1in L 2
e, khKHl, honskhsb b oR tx
.sfis isShH@-HoAN0+Luso Luso
HA02i2AE Z rs & Nt SAR0
kEgieS b 5is s9r1ur> SSHAdl3T
aEla sB 5htBErP ; Eb5r i
4fHrbSBsL4 T%1RI Ih,r FIR
s-S8l StFrh's Ais4io (HtS
ssitHg \ &t Z &c PbRr q
AtIk& kbSKS5EaUKr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

.re sGSpTanE az prs.ent to 6t the ls.. Latest
ble-minded persons In the Unifsd c,s.e1ss ~
These figures should be renssurins Z. ". y.
Theatrical mannEers.-Georee Jean NJ. ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
A Large Order, But

TRAVELLING playhouse electrical small that
n OF
unknown acting unheardof plays and audience Of
highbrow called this
theatrical
fae thetloa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
Something for Philadelphia to Do

often. But you don't know their names.
When you speak about the hTm you can
say "Ar Deb" or or. AlcOp or dnu
othsr name you Ike. But Whsn you speak
aoout the play or actors you must say
the real nnIne Of the actor. Please look
eTdctIy at the number Of the picture and
the reference, tuith this number, toiH 0ive
voH the real name Of the actor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
Needed! A New Theatre


realistic
for the financial risks
plays He make
in
theatres the country He
with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
We Don't Get Reality, Either

The absence of the imaginative play from stage all the pabe
heagoes would be considerably by Mr. Walkers Tmp but It
of
with lurd of sentimentaity
hea s coming Andso is the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

According 70 the TriangIe's press bu-
rsau, the above quotation from a Toxic
paper stands every chance OF being libel
lous '-fhe Keystone department of po-
liee." so IL says. ARE investigating this
criminal oftenss and the offending editor
viii be summoned to tine bar, II the ver-
diet OF the jury is against him. he viii be
condemned to pose in one Of those quiet
little comedies which everywhere Is upset
except the Universe"
As a matter OF fact however, the Japa-
uAas editor was extremely laudatory. IL
not altogether clear. II we may trust the
translation Of DR.. NaOkl Sugita. a grad
uats OF the Toxic Imperial University,
the gentleman writes:
NJ. Mack seHHett-This person Is an
actor. but nc Is also SktIJid manager Of
fbe Keystone Company and q setting out
projecting pictures for the KeystoHs- SEN
aeff productions. You can HnderstdHd
fsess things after reading tie matters
pablished on the ninth page Of our former
tasHe.l ff t0as IN 1912 that he became an
dofOr eHd Ne performed i0isA Mr. sfsHHstt
~ me Hto0rGph C0mpaHH We t1FOte at
f4at fine 10 M. sfsaHsff: I've s0H be
famoHs - the D0rId-yoH a. an actor and
! - producer 0l fhs piofures.P AAd
aIfer Q shOrf time tgs sdp the 0Fgdntxa-
ties 0f fhe Keystone Film Company. We
caH Oissas there t0oHld heUs been sOms
HseaHlng ~ ne CORDS above quoted.
WhsH V0u le0k Gf lhs pictures Of ao.
laFs On this page t0a. caA IDENTIFY them
e aciOrs yoa AaVs sssH on the Stage very
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
Hunting Out a Clientele


of
!
a
carried "Androces
have acquired would measure with
or fashionable ballroom owns eagent
Something for Philadelphia to Do
opening
which
ought
douply satshed k. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
We Don't Get Imagination in the Theatre


a