davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-21


NXTANTED--A LARGE CAMPING OUT
w tent complete. Address WIS. Even
ing Journal once. sSpts9-I.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD
II cars OF parts. Walter Wipf D. & A.
Phone lll-R-a. New Castle febio.h
WE WILL BUY YOUR SECONDHAND
~ furniture in any quantity. Phone
Of'l-W. nov13-lmo
nowN QUILTS RECOVERED AND
- dolls restrung. No. Jos \. Lincoln St.
ID. d A. Phone 1891 w nov20-lm.
RAGS. &c.
B. J.. RUDNICK.
D. A, Phone 1859. COZ W Front s..
beIt94'u.
MAN AND WIFE WANT THREE COM
AZ municating rooms. with use Of bath.
nnfurnished. Address w 81. Evening
Svul ua- poVlu-u
XXTASTED-l.oo o CARPETS TO CLEAN.
w Storage rotms for rent $3.50 and
700 per m0nth. Both phones GEO. r.
LAM CO NO. 1908 Orange Sc. feb24-tf.
XXANTED-ANTIQUE FURNITURE OF
w al kinds-cld firearms jewelrv and
china Highest cash price paid Wi. cali
anywhere. Old Curiosity Shop No 1917
AetAun So tnnuN 1916. Orf2f.ff
XNANTED-MEN. WOMEN AND CHI,
~ dren Of Delaware 70 contribute to
sgr Boys In France Tobacco Fund - 25c
se~ds one carton; 81 sends four. Use cou.
pol ln cosy journal augls-t.
PAGs AND BURLAP. AL KINDS:
- highest prices paid for good feed bags
state how many. VIII call b. L. Rad.
1889. ian27-tf.
VETANTED-PUPILS FOR EVENING
w class or private lessons in anthem
tlce and algebra. Call or phone after $50
r. NJ. p. w. Fogel, No. gOG Jefferson ST
fhone lsOs novl5-6t
I L. LEIBowITz & BROS, NO 92t
- shipley street. Cash buyers Of gen
erai merclhandise. We buy any portion Of
your stock or discontinued lines Highest
cash prices paid. Write or phone b q
A. l'se-W, or 725s. nov5-1m
JINCALLED-FOR TAILOR
made suits and overcoats.
$3.50 Sell Bros, 8O6 Market
ST. Open evenings. nov10-16t.
NOTICES.
4 FTER THIS DATE WILL NOT BE
n responsible for any bills unless con
iracted by myself. Edward A. Duncan.
NO 1904 W Third St nov2O-3t
WILL PERSON PLEASE RETURN
silver spoon taken from Mrs l.
Prestowit2s delicatessen store. No 723
Madison street. as they are known 40
questions will be asked nov21 st.
NOTICE-TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
~ Ladies Catholic Benevolent Associa-
ton, Branch 81. The annual Anniversary
Mass Tor deceased members viii be held
ia ST. fauls Il. g. Church. Friday morn
ing. November %, 1917. at o'clock All
members are requested 10 be present
MARY L. RILEY,
nov20- 81. Recorder.
Evening journal., 1917-11-21
Maryland Dredging and
Contracting Co.

New r. $. Army Proving Ground.
Aberdeen, Md.
nov20-3t
Evening journal., 1917-11-21
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

CHAUFFEUR DESIRES POSITION.
- Address Va, Evening Journal Office.
nov2i-2t
Evening journal., 1917-11-21

CTATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE or
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All To Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting.
Whereas. II appears TO my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record Of the pro
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof. by the consent Of more than two
thirds In interest Of all the stockholders
deposited In my Office. the Peru Gold
Placers, Inc, q corporation Of this State.
whose principal office is situated at No
West Tenth street In the city of viii
mington. county Of New Castle. State Of
Delaware, Delaware Charter Guar
antee and Trust Company being
agent therein and in charge
thereof, upon whom process may be
served, has complied with the require
ments Of the Corporation Laws of the
state Of Delaware, as contained in 1915
Section ! 10 210k Section 1877 Chapter 80.
of the Revised Statutes Of 1918. as amend
ed preliminary TO the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore T. Everett G. Johnson.
Secretary Of State Of the State Of Delaware.
do hereby certify that fh9 said corporation
did. on the 20th day of November. A. n
1917, file in the Office duly executed aud
attested consent, IN writing o. the dissolution
of said corporation, executed bv more
than two third iu interest Of all tho
stockholders thereof which said consent and
the records If the PROCEEDINGS aforesaid are
now on file ia my said Office, as provided
by law.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-30

- 3iueibeutig. @atte (ber
cine GroBe @labc bot, gu iciner. Don
Der GrGoilingsreiie Deinfcbrenoen
8attim: .SoIt Su aud red)t OH
oil mid 9eoaht, Glara?"
Sattin: Limb obl Se0en glbeno,
menn Der NonO auisiug, fiibIte ib
mid oil Did erinnert."
= Cams ausgeidloiien.
Nutter: nDu biit ia freibcblcih,
Sun9e? Oh bait bod nidt etUl
gar geraubt?!"
3poIH6briaer: n9lber, @ann,
pie fonnIt On 10 mas oenfrnl
ltcberDaupt. mo- Eapa cine 10 leidte
Sorte raudt!"
- Der perbliiffte prOs
feiior. BroieiOr: nSerr 8olle9e,
Sic t0nnsn mir sratulisren, i'd bin
geitsrn YateH aeporben."
&ollese: rsines So6nes2"
profeNor: wRein!"
&ollsae: nginer Sodter alio!"
ProfeNor (5eritreuD: rWober pii=
ien '5ie ieltits, oaB es eins SOdisr
iIt?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-07

nit O%eutidlano uuo ourd 9eutI6-
lanb eerporoen. SD bob gar feinen
Sinn fir gnglonoerl -. Sn oenen
Iebe id) MIR aonfurrenten anf Dem
@eltmartt, moaen lie nm NIT mir
oenielbeu @roBpater gebabt boben
ODER nidyt!.... Sd fam mir nid)t
belfen Better Sobn! Sd bin Nun
cimlol fol. Sd bin ans bartem
Sol5 gelhnibt. Sd gelte iiberoa mir
einen ullongenebmen olten aerl, nit
Dem niht gut airld)en eiien it'll"
ga. Oh biit eiu barter Mannl"
Iogte Sobn @iloina uuo itano ouf.
Ser @ebeimrot leete linn ieine
idpwere @aub auf Die Sdnlter: yes
tut mir ia letol" fagte er. yIber
mas Iod Der Menid, mafenl. Sd,
fern' Nun einmal nir oreierlei:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-07

Maeine 8amiIie = meiu @eifaft-
ulo mas id) baum nod5 nbrie bab'.
oamit miome ih MIDI ben 9ingen
i'm 6eid), 10 gut ids eben peritebe-
uno Dab meinen ein5ieen Snneela
nad Berlin seldift, bamit er audp
Dem Reid)e biene. llno iuenn nrids
infer Serrgott nal obruft, fam ids
mir iagen: SD NOR nift blob elm
&%diefrdmerl Sd bin in elmer aroBeif
Belt groB ~geiporoen unb bob MIDI
reolid bentiibt, nidt fleiner 81 iein
ais meme 3eit!. -. llnb iiebit DIT.
Better Sobn.. ~oesfpeeen ifao mir
2eute mie OH, Die in5ipiifen MIR i'm
Illslano an ibr biBden @eloperoie-
men aeoad)t BADEN, 10. mnenolidh
fremo!"
iTortFetu'la foTot.i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-07

Mer iid ourd idone Berte
fiibren Idbt, miro ansefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-07
6ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 Niamp Ylasa biibid moblierte
refine 3immer. SOC, Toe 81 per Sag,
So so nnb auffpdrts per 8ode. 3t1nnter
nit 2 8etten $500 per Wod)e. Alfes
Telepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-07
- wmt. SetmiHt,

Wro.tif&er Dptifer nnb Sntpelief.
Weaen after Hri1en fomtnt 81 ms.
eO7K SAB AIatts st.: Me- >scaifftefa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-07

weitent gud unieren freien 9atalos
fir 5ameu, unb @efliigeI : Worrate.
eater geeb Co., 420 SiosSlores ctr,
San Nntonio. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-07
tDeiMdfts>3alenb
6oIs uno Aobte.

@ir baIten Die bette aoble nno oas
bette Brennbol5. 8robiert 1it1s. 94ase
Wppb & Goal COMPANY. erodett ooo3
Neues Telepbou 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-07
sameu uub Weaiigelfutter.

areb staffel, 319 Oft . Commerce
ctr. Sen, @etreibe, @arte1s u11o Telos
5amen, @efliiseIfutter, Snt,ibatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-07
THE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

Wos beoeutet vsbe eighteen? 9as
bette 5otel fir bas tpenigite @elb IN Sar
@ntonio. 3immer SOC. Gisgeae1d1ete
Mablaeiten 25c. Nie6rige Spedlalraten
Der ISOLDE. Sab frei. grodett 6277: Sn
e~eutraler Gage. 302 Sib>@lamo ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-07

c. H. Weyrlch Sheet Metal Works
5dnoler in Sarbtpnre. Oefen nno
BIedtpooren. Braftii1er &leunpner uno
9afbeder. 934 OF . Commerce Strd@
re. Selepbon Trabis 1880.
The evening herald., 1917-06-02

city. The mayor IL TO decide when
the ordinance shall be deemed To- eN-
pire. The hrst onense In punishable
by a nne of Si00; the second by re-
vocation of license. same not to be
renewable to offender for - year nor
10 anyone else for period ~ thirty
days. \ lisi 90 names uf soldiers II
tu he furnished 10y the mayor to each
saloon Keeper The saloons are TO
close during this period at In the
evening aud provision is made fur
their closing sundays aud on June ..
reg i~tratipn daS. Ofncials failing 10
enforce u az" liable tu removal The
ordinance was introduced by Alder.
man Renehun. who moved it's adop-
tion.
The evening herald., 1917-06-02
SAN IA FE WILL PUT
A STOP TO SELLING
LIQUOR TO SOLDIERS
Staying of Henry Romero by Ra.
mon Trujillo Leads TO Council
Taking Dractio Action to Pre-.
vent Trouble in Future.

Special Correspondence to The Herald
Santa l'o. y. NJ June 2--Ramon
Trjillo who fired the shot that Killed
Henry Romero at the armory Tues
day afternoon was held for the ac-
ton Of the Grand jury. under bond
eff g. .0un. at the close of the prelim-
mary hearing ~ O'Clock yesterday
afternoon Truillo IL expected to fur.
u.sh bond
That Horny Romero. the recruit
who was shot ana Killed Tuesday ait
"fnoon uy Ramon Truiillo n the
Jrn"ry had repeatedly asked various
gunfd9ucn who is the best shooter, d"
ana had entered the armory AZ s.
o'ruDk Tuesday morning with a dime
Vos'"d on his forehead aud Il n Ic1tUi
On his chin was the testimony OF
Emilio Hnca, an eye witness of the
tragedy His testimony was given
before Police Judg" Couklin at the
preliminary hearing given Truiillo.
When tho tragedy occurred Baca said
'hu ho was IN IN" room. putting on
new pair of shoes lie said he did
not pay much attention 10 the con-
Ncr~ntion between Romero and Tru.
Jilin. believing they were joking
about the best shot in the room
Emilio Chayes Young runrdsman.
gave the details Of the tragedy. tie
stid hat Truiillo had taken the clip
uf seven cartridges OUT ~ one auto
matte revolver and evidently had
Hll"d 90 unload the other. The two
rcypiE"r.. which looked exactly alike.
'H' uu table perhaps not two feet
1rar' when Romero Kept asking
IrduII" whether he could ht the
umc ur nickel ON his face he said
TfuilNu reached back Of him ana
plvNed up one 81 the guns ON the
a.', without looking at 30. Chaycs
denied that TrJIIo worked the gun
tn gc, bullet tp ascend iuru tho
barrel
lie iu-t raised the gun and pres
seed th' trigger. he ~,id.
G'udrio Huo,er another Witness ~
ihe tragedy. cuutrtdIytcd the tcstl-
w"nN of Chov"s u regard to TruulI".~
handling 'hr gun saving that Tru-
Illi" had worked tND gun" thus
loading o. ~" said both The dead
Wtu and Truulo were >oD,I bot hao
Hr,u joking throughout the dsN
about shooting. IIv s'td FL, Was Ro-
u"r"s duty a~ o. corporal 20 unload
ih, 1utomatics after the guard came
30 duiy 0ut ne said he had seen Ra -
mon Truiiilo take e ciip ~ cartridge
"H. of ON" of the rutomitics and put
ihr empty gun uu the table.
Attorney \. d. R'nchJu represent
,h rrulilo and district ATTORNEY
r.-' .nc state.
AFTER hearing earnest representa-
'..u. urw 'hi'f Justice Hanna and
Justice Roberts o' the state supreme
count. former ATTORNEY Gyltrn.
IHIal " Clancy Reed uoIIumau
aru .tu,re the city council 80 -ue-
.l w,oUug Thursday uight uuin
rauu~.t PASSED under suspension of
-rc rules s dras;i, ord,nauc, designed
200 prevent the sale Of liquor iu Santa
I.' tu officers or men Of the national
Hu1rd ~ regular army. during such
period 1s the military may be IN the
The evening herald., 1917-06-02
THE CHURCHES
First PRESBYTERIAN Church

Corner Flith street and silver ave-
nuc. Rev. VI. a. Cooper pastor.
. sunday school at 9.i5 n. m, y. y.
Crlsty. -uprrintondcnt. preaching
services. ~ "a. M. Rev. y. u. Me Col .
Tough Of Santa Pc viii preach at the
morning service. Evening service .,
Z O. o'clock Christian fndcayor dt
.C.45 y. m., subject. coincidence and
How tu Get II" Nch. G.l-lG.
Everybody is welcome
The evening herald., 1917-06-02

/ our services are held In the public
library corner ~ Edifh street ana
Central avenue.
Il sunday school. 10 a. m. German
services, a. m subject The Holy
Trinity" English services s:30
- M" subject. The Doctrine ~ the
Trinity and Few Practical lessons "
/ German services every sunday
nurning English services every first
and mira sunday of the month In
the evening
The evening herald., 1917-06-02
Contractor Begins
Work on New High
School at Clovis

Special Correspondence 10 The Herald
clovis. y NJ. June =. The Rogers
Construction company IL engaged In
the process of excaVaiing for the
basement noor ~ the new $4,000
high school building that is TO be
constructed on North Main street.
The building will he situated IN the
center Of the block directly east "
the court house and Will he one of
the most handsome school buildings
IN the state.
The evening herald., 1917-06-02
Cml.,lan sc,encc SocIe,y.

christian Science services are held
ln the Womnn's club building. Gi2
West GOLD avenue every sunday
morning at II O'clock
SUNDAY school a. g.i5 O'Clock
"Wednesday evening meetings at =.
o'clock
' I,"tdlng room open daily except
Sundays and holidays from TO !
y. M. In room Is. y. r. Armijo build
ing \ free circulating library. in
cludng an the works of MARY Baker
The evening herald., 1917-06-02

silver avenue ana sixth street; Ed
ward p schueler, pastor
/. An services IN the English IAN
guage
Hours Of service. ~ a. M. and =
y. m sunday school. ai5 a. az;
EndeavOr prayer meeting. : y. m. Jed
bv Miss Florence Olson: topic. How
to Gain Confidence
The evening herald., 1917-06-02
Central Avenue Mctlnils,.

Near high school Joshua g
Jones. pastor.
/ sunday school 9:l5 u. m, John =
Major superintendent. Junior league
4 j. M Senior Epworth league. :
p. M regular preaching services. II
u m. ana y. M Morning subject
~ Mind tn Work followed by the
sacrament 81 the Lords supper
choir viii sing anthem. one Sweet
~ Solemn Thought" Evening sub
jcct. Public Sentiment Wrunp
Standard ~ Character
, We extend hearty welcome 10 all
who desire To Worship with us
The evening herald., 1917-06-02
First Congregational Church.

Corner Coal avenue ana broadway.
"a To,thRkcr. minister.
sunday school g:45 u. m: divine
worship. II q. m. sermon by the
pastor subject "A church That Ful-
filled It. Mission" Special music.
81. Y. : e. r.. Gas y. m: evening
service, 7:ti o'clock. .ubjcct. "The
.Need Of Conservation" Movsng pic
turcS of scenes around Panama VIII
also he shown al this service.
, Everyone cordially invited to the
services ~ the church
The evening herald., 1917-06-02
NJ. Johns Church

icy T.. y. Bullock. rector.
/ Trinity sunday Holy communion,
ga. M sunday school. g:lj q. m.
holy communion and sermon. II
a. m,
. Evening service omitted until fur.
ther notice.
The evening herald., 1917-06-02

Eddy and other authorized CHRISTIAN
Science literature Ia maintained In
connection with the reading room
The public N cordially invited TO
attend the sunday services. tho Wed b
nrsday evening meetings and 10 visit
IN. reading room.
The evening herald., 1917-06-02
Immaculate Conccp,lon Church.

Sodallty maas, &C. M. children
mass, $40 a. m; high mass and SER
The evening herald., 1917-06-02
Reward Offered
By Armour Bros.
Ordered Divided

Santa Fo N NJ, June THE 81
000 reward offered by the Armour
brothers for the apprehension OF +
W Blancett. since convicted Of the
staying of Clyde Armour. was order
cd by District Judge Abbott yester-
day. on a statement by Vi. r Dun
iavy, attorney. to,be divided as fol-
lows:
sheriff George ". Meade. San Juan
county Washington, $500.
The sunf OF 500 each 10 l.. A.
stark, T. NJ Rich and Beverly Bauer
uf this city. and G. T. Rippey and eN-
sheriff W r. Dufur. Of Aztec. san
Juan county. Now Mexico.
The evening herald., 1917-06-02

carl S'hmld. pastor. rcs.dcnc
sol South Hiuh street. phone 2oi7.
The evening herald., 1917-06-02

Fresh shipment Pin-Ton Candies at
the Royal Drug Co.
The evening herald., 1917-06-02

{. f. HAII.ETT co, Fiscal Agents,
ll-l5 Stern Building,
Albuquerque. New Mexico
hereby Subscribe for shares Of the
Capital Stock the INTERSTATE OIL co, 10 per
Sharc-ful paiC and worcestershire,
In full payment for same enclose herewith remittance of
mo SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION s5ooo)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-27

Why is it the democratic politi-
clans are SO mistrustful of each
other, is a question that is being
universally asked. And the Salt
Lake Tribune very tartly says
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-27
How Cache County
Would be Divided.

If Senator Dern's bill to divide
the State in Representative Districts
becomes law Cache County will be
divided as follows:
The precincts of Charleston, Corn
ish, Coveville, Greevllle, Hyde Park.
Lewiston, Mountain Home, Newton,
Richmond, Smithneld, Stephenson,
Trenton and Wheeler, in the county
OF Cache, shall constitute the Third
representative district, and shall be
entitled to one representative.
The precinct OF Logan City in the
&C unity Of Cache, shall constitute the
Fourth representative district, and
shall be entitled to one representa-
tive.
The precincts OF Avon, Bonson
College, Hyrum. Mendon. Vile
Mount Sterling. Paradise. Peterboro
Providence and Wellsvllle. in the
county Of Cache. shall constitute tbs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-27
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN

The most beautiful women that wepe
ever before assembled In any one moving
picture production are said by eastern
critics to appear in Thomas II. Ince's
Million Dollar Cinema Spectacle, "Civil-
iZation."
While over 10000 people were used In
risualizing the great spectacular scene In
this production, several thousand women
~ distinctive types were included in the
domestic scenes where grace and beauty
were demanded to make this production
the picture poem that 1t IL. Some Of the
most beautiful women Of filmdop. who
have been featured In the ordinary pro-
ductlons, play minor parts in Civilization"
just to give the final touch OF feminine
attractiveness, needed In the picture.
Among some Of the most striking types
to be seen are Enid Marley, Lola May.
Ethel Ullmah, Mary McKivor. Julia Heron,
Alice Jergens, Dixie Martin. Dorcas
Mathews.
Mr.. Ince IL a decided believer In the Sc
lection of types. and critics Of both drama
md art, who have seen this production.
Say that he has assembled an army of
women whose grace of face and figure will
make a lasting impression on all who see
the picture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-27

our home department within a few
hours time. And ordinarily we can
find the majority of our exterior set
tings on our own property. which is
some what over eighteen thousands
acres. as we have the ocean in our
own front yard, as one might say,
and back of us our own hills, can
yons. etc.
1t Is only natural for the general
public to assume that the hardest
scenes to produce are the very big
spectacular ones where thousands Of
people are used. and where great
big buildings that cost enormous
sums to erect are oftentimes blown
into atoms. But the truth OF the
matter is that these are usually far
easier than some of the simpler
scenes which might appear to the
casual eye have taken only a few
moments of time. These scenes,
however. to the director, are Just as
important as his bigger scenes, be-
cause the simpler ones really carry
either the heart throb or the artistic
type which is vital to successful
drama.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-27

ledge of the motion picture art
which of course. necessitates great
deal of adapting of these ideas to
motion picture requirements. One
of the other great difIicusties is sec
uring good talent, who. at the same
time have ability, and are the pro-
per types to carry out the idea Of
your story.
am great believer in types, and
between the choice of selecting two
people one of whom has unquestion-
able ability but who does not fit the
part in appearance rs / have con-
ceived IL in my mind, and another
person of not so much experience but
who Is just the type | am looking
for, always prefer to try out the
type" first And while it is of
course. customary for a director to
have his assistant and his property
man and his scenic artist, and his
carpenters, and his technical men,
who, of course, relieve him of GER
tain details, still they all come to
, the director countless times a day
for a decision in important matters
or the working out of some difficulty
where it is found that they cannot
supply what the director originally
specified, | have tried. however, to
eliminate many of these difficulties
at my plant at melville and Culver
City where the major portion of
Civilization" was produced.
BY steady building up for the last
few years, our organization has CO.
operated in producing features along
the lines that I believe in, and there
is hardly requirement which can
come up from the director or any OF
his staff which cannot be met from
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-27

man. finding some day that the
glances Of girls pass him by, that
tennis is no longer his game, that
he now says to the young and ideal
istis: When you are as old as
am. you'll think differently" goes
into secret session with himself, and
the session Is not happy one. How
much more tragic. then-how really
tragic. for to the player charm is an
essential asset and a tools the
fate OF the actor or actress who
grows old, who loses that allure OF
youth and beauty which Is so vital
part of stage charm. remember
talking once with an American girl
who had just visited famous and
now elderly foreign actress in her
country home in England. The act
ress talked of her life, OF her past
triumphs, and as she talked she
picked up a hand mirror, looked at
her face, and burst into tears OF
self-pity. She was enactlng a trag-
edy in real life"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-27
Deserving of
CONGRATULATIONS.

The big daily is deserving of
congratulations. 1t has surely devel-
oped sufficient backbone to come out
in opposition to one excess ,propos-
ed by it's party. the commissions"
in the prohibition bill recently pas
sed by the lower house. But per-
haps congratulations should only be
showered in half way, milk and
water fashion, as the Governor has
lead the way. and this sheet" is
simply lacking on. However, such
bravery all at once is startling.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-27
J.uW
THOS. II. INCE'S
"CIVlLlZATION"

Over a year was spent In making the
great cinema spectacle "Civilixation,'
and as the advertisements tells us, over
n million dollars expended in its making;
Even discounting both quantities by 1000.
we still have the most remarkable thing
yet done in the movies. These movies are
nothing, il not marvellous, in fact movie
that was not In the estimation Of its
maker and his hirelings a marvel would
not have the least chance Of getting over.
The picture Civilization" made its
bow, so to speak, at the Criterion
Theatre, New York, with very. little pre-.
,liminary trumpet blowing in the way Of
fpress work. 1t just went on to Broad
way, and took blase New York by storm,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-27
Tasks That Confront
a Director
BY Thomas II. Ince.

In asking me what are the chief
difficulties which a director has to
contend with in producing motion
pictures. ordinarily these are too
numerous to mention. First OF all
for a director to secure story
which is dramatically correct new
enough and different enough is one
OF the hardest problems, and often
times the writers have the basis Of
clever ideas have no technical know