davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

II Is said that Korensky, who has sadly adj
mitted that he may not live 10 see the accomp-
lishment of his desires has submitted some time
since 10 an operation for the removal of n sup
posedly necessary organ, and that he now exists
with only one kidney. In view of the energy
and wisdom which he displays, we are prompted
10 wonder whether IL might not be good thing
10 put some of our cabinet Officers under the
knife similarly
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

Thus far kept secret. plan is said TO have
been devised 10 help reduce prices Of meat
through a further utilization of byproducts by
the packing houses II successful. Il will ac-
complish what the food control bill promised but
could not fulfill Blu we thought II had long
been the boast of the packing houses that they
used everything in the hog but the squeal.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

Price River Valley users of water under the
Price River Irrigation system should turn out
en- masse 10 the meeting called by the state land
board next Wednesday evening. The thing is TO
tell these board members just what is wanted
Nothing is ever gained by holding back. Local
securities are good for many times what is now
owing and may be asked for in addition.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

common as to cease TO bring forth comment II
won't be long until local payrols at the coal
mines and railroad towns of Carbon county are
greatly in excess of the present seven millions
of dollars annually.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

Every time "A newspaper or magazine pub
fishes a picture Of these newfangled onepiece
bathing suits numerous private art galleries in
barber shops and other similarly minded insti-
buttons get new item 10 paste on the wall.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

Men and women In Price and elsewhere in
Utah who subscribed 10 the Red Cross fund are
paying up regularly but lot of the greatest
corporations that boastfully announced they
would hand over part Of their dividends TO this
work have utterly failed To do 80.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

Price citizens desire the presence of everyone
who can possibly come 10 be here and participate
in the farewell program 10 the boys who go 10
the war next Thursday II is not Price affair
alone, but one Of the entire county. The invita-
tation is a Whoehearted one.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

Our patriotic packers say Il is the cattemen
who are keeping the price Of meat high. But
then, who believes everything the meat trust
tells us7
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

If anybody should ask you, congressman and
senators at Washington, ID. c., are just now sup
posed TO be earning their salaries.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

People kicked at the price Of things during the
civil war as much as they do now, but the science
of speculation wasn't developed at that time like
Il IL now, and that makes difference.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

Patriotism doesn't have TO be stirred up in
Price. II is here without stirring.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

No, key there are no stockholders in The sun
20 suppress any news item that may come up in
connection with their relatives.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

Every time you see man 20 through Price
with an extra tire on his car you can safely con
clude he is millionaire.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
WENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE
SUN; STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE
CONGREG ATION-JOB 1928.

Farm products in Carbon county are bringing
big prices but they have TO in order 10 pay taxes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

Pullman pOrters now make the call first draft
for dinner"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08

ranged everything as wish it to be |
shall have q title writer TO work with
me and supply in words all that do
not tell with the scenes. Thh shall
have some one to select thu clothes
which are to be worn by each lAaracter.
so that there will be no anad ronisms
in the historical stuff and no kartorial
breaches in the modern stuff I'd each
person will have to undergo erutiny
before playing his part in front of the
camera. l frankly confess that I am
totally at loss when 1t comes to this
part OF il.
81 am working at another story now
which think | shall call Comrades,
Yes, I'll admit it has q lesson in It, but
shall try to conceal 1t so that the
people won't know II is there until
after they have accepted it. People
come to be entertained, not educated" !"
II. ".
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08
THE HOPES OF
HOBART HENLEY

TT MIGHT be supposed that any one
L who looks as Hobart Henley looks
would have chosen the line of least
resistance and become screen hero.
But Mr.. Henley has a mission in life.
Mr. Henley believes that acting is all
wrong: instead of teaching an actor
how to act, director should teach
him not to act. He absolves the poor
actor who INDUCES in gesticulatory
grandlloquence and the ingenue who
punctuates every scene with a giggle
and puts the blame on the director
which is rather unkind Of Mr.. Henley.
We believe that directors should hang
together, in a manner of speaking, and
after this. when we want to kill the
cute little ingenue who plays the
cousin from the country in a tom
frock reaching to her knees We shall
know where to look. Cherchez le di-
rccteur.
Mr.. Henley needs no watching, how
ever, for in discussing everything with
him, from tango slippers to proper
lighting, we found that the very things
which we consider day-spoilers are the
things which he intends to stamp out.
He has written, produced, directed
and acted in new picture called Par
entage," so he surely is qualified to
epooL .ba eth hiact
II pick my types wherever | find
what want. | doubt, when you see my
picture, if you will know single actor
or actress in it. One Of the men who
plays a big part was an extra man in
another company. | saw in him exactly
the type | wanted for my story. and so
| gave him chance, and when you see
him do his bit If you don't tell me
that it is the best thing you ever saw
| shall be much surprised. Most of the
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08

principals and all of the children are
recruited from the ranks of the ANA
teurs, for it is so much easier to work
with a person who has brains and no
knowledge than TO try to mould one who
has knowledge but no brains. Children
are the quickest to appreciate what is
wanted and to respond with the best
there is in them. do not believe in
merely telling children to do this or
that; explain to them just what is
wanted; they always understand. A
director who keeps the script TO him
self and issues his orders from his
throne is never going to get anything
but dissatisfaction from his actors.
Get together with them; read the play
and ask their advice about the different
scenes. II they insist on playing a
scene too broadly just suggest to them
that they shade it trihe. That is the
way to get the best results.
There are at least two things for
which there is a crying need in screen
drama. One is working title writer and
the other is a clothes censor. Half the
work might be taken from the
shoulders Of the director il he had an
expert title writer to work with him
and supply the titles as the picture is
being made. How often in planning the
different scenes do | think, Right here
there should be a title which would
make this scene unnecessary. It should
be told in words. not action. But
never can be sure that the titles
which are afterward fitted to the
completed picture will tell the story.
so 1t Is necessary to 60 ahead
and take the scenes. When i hava ar.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08
IN VAUDEVILLE

Brian, in "sonss'tn b.
in Mexico; Adele Row,sITI.r IT.rus,
Greater Morgan Dancers, 49,, ~ .!
Aveling and Lloyd, Percy br0n' q
Winnie Baldwin, Edwin Geo,su.sts
Comedy Of Errors; Everest'
Hippodrome, La Sylph.
RIVERSIDE-George White snS nS,at b
Haig, Nan Halperin, Hasssra R.Ilg
THE Ruby Ray; willisri :; nd St
U. S. N; Alexander Brotnen, Rrss
ter, Kramer and Kent, So.., So,.,ss: %
and Davis, in Waters "sn''"
Gygi and Marion Vsrdls'
ROYAL-Eddie and the ethM "
Williams and. wolfus, oScs.slls,i
Fields. Duffy and lnghs, - Hss
and zardo, Soils Msrimpa D'''
Jackey. :.
NEW BRIGHTON-Jack jossf
Lillian Lorraine, Leo cissse
Bennett, Edward Richards, stsnId
Cansino, Elisa Cansino, S's'
Frank Burt, Ed Johnston.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08

The folouirg speech - dehrered bB Nv
G1y,nOrd Hifcbcock duriuO the course Of the
second act Of "HitchB-Koo.' the reruo tpder
bfx ,onno0e,1,rf ,rhich is nor playing az the
robap 4 Harris Theatre. although t IS
hardly q humorous ntoHOioGue. the dudience
oppdrerflu er joys II more tinr any other
norf;ou of the ereuiB0's entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08
LUNA PARK

The Chinese Mystery Theatre and
the Free Circus are among the attrac-
lions. The other illusions, spectacles.
panoramic depictions and musical de-
vices peculiar to Luna remain.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08
PALISADES PARK

Besides the regular attractions, water
polo roigns as chief of the outdoor
sports. with a regular weekly schedule.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08
,tTIE WARRIOR" a successor to

SkVTiE WARRIOR successor 10
i d'Annunzio's "Csbiria," will open
at the Criterion Theatre on Monday
Julv 1e, for an engagement Of four
weeks.
Tho story Of "The Warrior" was
built around actual conditions on the
Italian front in the Alps. Maciste, who
anpesred in "Cabiria," is seen in the
new picture, but he was actually per-
forming military duty when the pro-
duction was staged.
"The Warrior" is in seven episodes
Harry Raver, who introduced "Caolria
10 America, will sponsor the new pro-
duction.
The feature at the Rialto this week
will be "Parentage," Hobart .Henley's
amusing study Of the American home.
The orchestra will play s5Se final
movement of "Scheherazade LIZ Rim
sky-Korsakoff, as an overturezrhe trio
from 81 lombard" will be sung and
there will be a vocal solo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, exponents
of the comedy to be found in everyday
life. will appear in their latest drollery.
Lest We Forget"
The Strand Theatre will present
Pauline Frederick in a new photo
drama entitled THE Love That Lives
written by Scudder Middleton. In this
picture Miss Frederick plays a scrub
woman. In the supporting cast are
John Sainpolis, Pat O'Mally, Joseph
Carroll and Violet Palmer. The o.
Henry story will be "Ths Love Philtre
Of key schoenstein.' Prominent in the
cast are Mildred Manning and Will
lam Shea Mischa Violin will make
his New York debut and will play
Saint-Sasns's "Rondo Capriccioso" and
"Indian Song"
Herbert Brenon's "The Lone Wolf"
will enter upon its second week at the
Broadway Theatre tonight. Hazel
Dawn and Bert Lytell play the prin-
cipal roles.
At the Academy Douglas Fairbanks
in "Wild and Woolly" will be seen.
The two hundredth performance Of
Benjamin Chapin's Lincoln Cycle" OF
motion pictures will be reached the !
coming week at the Globe Theatre. |
Performances will be held at 1880, |
$3.50, $3.50, 1880 and $50.
%. W. Grihth's spectacle, "The Birth
of Nation" continues at the Brighton /
Beach Music Hall.
The featured attractions at Loew's I
New York Theatre and Roof the COM
ing week will include Louise Glaum in I
"a Strange Transgressor" on Monday; !
Kitty Gordon in "The Beloved Adven-
turess" on Tuesday; Myrtle Gonzales /
and George Hernandez in "The Greater ,
Love" on Wednesday; William Desmond .
in "Time, Lock and Diamonds" and /
"The Voice on the Wire" on Thursday;
Peggy Hyland and Sir John Hare in .
THE Caste" and Susan Grandaise in
when Love Dawns" on Friday; and
June Caprice in Patsy" on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08

Elsie Ferguson has begun S0n
her initial Aircraft picture, De -,
Sheep" Maurice Tourneur mas :,
supervising the erection OF s'p,
sets; in addition 10 this e'~r
Arabian village has sprung W -
transplan.ed palms, eame', -.
footed horses and dark-skinneo P'''
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08

Marion Davies, erstwhile OF y
Boy" has begun work before me :"
era in her own conception called D.
away Romany."
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08

Robert E. Mantell, jr., son e' '.
tragedisn, will play the lead in "|
drama "When You ard ] Were iouas
Mr.. Mantell appeared with his a-s
in Shakespearian repertoire ~
Hanlon will play the leading fsn'
role.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08

Douglas Fairbanks spent two d'
autographing ten thousand photor1'n
of himself in response 10 rea'a'
from the American Red Cross, VII"
plans to sell these pictures TO help ''F
port the cause.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08

Ethel Barrymore's next pietu" W
be "The Whirlwind," written sA'
rected by Lionel Bsrrymors.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08
SHADOWS ON THE SCREENS

Buster Collier, son Of the enlrrl
tragedian William Collier, has sr
engaged by the Famous Players %,
pear with Jack Pickford in the sd,,,
tion Of Mark Twsin's "Tom Savys,'
Following the run OF "The u.
Wolf" at the Broadway Theatre 4.
Universal Film Company will pnm,
Dorothy Phillips, Lou CLANCY r.
William Stowell in PAY Me-" snc..c
one Of R. II. Cochrane's happy thcura
The debut Of the Moscow Na.,al
Dramatic Theatre Company in the
cent pictorial presentation Of Thsot,
Pushkin's "The Queen Of Spsdsrf
fcially introduced to America \
Russian Art Films. "The Queen Z
Spades" will be followed By other p
ductions from the works Of TolET
Sienkiewicz, ostroysky, Andrief. IT.
genieff and Pushkin.
Benjamin Chaplin, who ought to hs'
says that Abraham Lincoln never Won
beard until after his nomirs.i',
Then he did so at the reques. Q!
little girl who wrote 20 him and at
81 think you would look more digrts
with whiskers." Mr.. Chaplin sag: ,.r
he did not grow his beard because d
any feminine suggestion, but f'r u
practical reason that it saved him :"
precious hours a day with his makes
s. A. Lynch. president Of the II
angle Corporation. and Carl Ande'''i
president OF Paralta Plays, which ''i
resents Bessie Barriscale and j. Nr
rem Kerrigan, signed a contrsc: ~
terday by which Triangle becomss y
distributor Of Paralta productions IA
first plays to be produced will be Nv
Barriscale in Grace Miller Whai
Rose o. Paradise" and Mr. kerrr
in screen version Of Peter Kyrss'
Mans Man"
Douglas Fairbanks spent two d''
autographing ten thousand photogT''n
Of himself in response 70 q tQ'a
from the American Red Cross, v'i'
plans to sell these pictures 70 help w
port the cause.
Ethel Barrymore's next picture VI
be "The Whirlwind," written sH'
rected by Lionel Bsrrymors.
Robert E. Mantell, jr., son Oh
tragedisn. will play the lead IN "'
drama when You ard J Were iou.s
Mr.. Mantell appeared with b" n-.
in Shakespearian repertoire ~
Hanlon will play the leading fen''
role.
Marion Davies, erstwhile OF
Boy" has begun work before the :"
era in her own conception called D.
away Romany."
New-York tribune., 1917-07-08

Herbert Brenon's "The Lone Wolf"
will enter upon its second week at the
Broadway Theatre tonight. Hazel
Dawn and Bert Lytell play the prin-
cipsl roles.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
PAUL OSLER IS Held
FOR n. ]. AUTHORITIES

Paul Osler, wanted by the Atlantic
City. N. J. authorities to answer a
charge of conspiracy, was arraigned
in City Court today. The case was
continued for two weeks to await ac-
ton Of the New Jersey authorities and
the defendant was held under $1,000
bail.
Osler is alleged to have secured a
large sum of money from a traction
company in Atlantic City by conspir-
aoy It is alleged he recommended to
the traction company certain men for
positions as conductors and that these
men kept considerable money col
lected as fares. Detective Foster came
here for the defendant and will take
him to Atlantic City as soon as requi-
sition papers can be secured.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
ENDLESS Chain" TROLLEY
TICKET Plan IN CITY

Much interest has been created, and
not a little speculation may be Gre
ated, by an advertisement which has
appeared in local newspapers offering
for sale street car tickets at one cent
each, and holding forth the alluring
statement that everyone can save a
dollar" Now, everyone is surely will
ing to save a dollar whenever posi-
Bile, hence the interest.
The proprietor of the trolley ticket
emporium was not at his place Of
business this morning when several
people called Whether they were on
business of saving or investigation
bent was not disclosed.
Some time ago a scheme was uncov-
cred in Philadelphia whereby people
could purchase street car tickets for
one cent each. and it finally led to
the courts. That scheme contemplate
ed persons purchasing tickets for the
regulation price set by the trolley
companies, but each purchaser was
given three coupons. which he sells
for 20 cents each. Therefore. when
he has received 40 cents for three
coupons, the cost of the tickets to the
original would be % cents, which
would make his tickets cost him but
one cent each. This, OF course. was
dependent upon his selling his cou-
pons, which assisted the operators in
forming the endless chain" As for
the tickets. they were purchased di-
rect from the trolley company.
The profit to the operator came
from the lapses, those who purchased
the coupons and never redeemed
them. Whether or not this Is the sys-
tenn about to be introduced here is
not known. The trolley company Off
cials say THAI the practice is illegal,
and say they do not know who pur-
chased the tickets, though they pre-
sumo that the tickets sold under this
system are good ones.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
.MR. BROWNE TO SPEAK
OF mexican REVOLUTION

Herbert Janvrin Browne, Washing
ton, will speak on "The Mexican Rev
olution to Date" in Eden Hall, at 2.45
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. The
public is invited. BY invitation OF
General J. II. Wilson. L. S. A., Mr..
Browne spoke before the Historical So
ciety on the evening of June 8. Cen
eral Wilson introduced the speaker.
Mr.. Browne had charge Of the i'm
portant task Of landing arms and am
munition in Mexico for the overthrow
of Huerta in 1914. He is intimately
acquainted with Carranza, Obregon,
Felix Diaz and Huerta and enjoys a
wide and close acquaintanceship with
the leaders of the revolution. He per
sonally commanded the Mayfower and
the Wright, two of the vessels which
ran supplies for General Carranza
into the port of TampicO.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
CITY JUDGE HEARS
more DOMESTIC WOE
Husbands Before Court on
Charges of Wife Beating
and Non-Support
C0NTINUANCES
ARE GRANTED

In City Court today, many cases OF
non-support, wife beating and breach
of the peace, continued from previous
dates, were heard, number OF them
being retired upon reports of Special
officer Frank Stout while others were
held over for another month.
When several men with similar
charges against them, whose cases
had been continued from previous
dates, failed TO appear, Assistant City
Solicitor John +. Lynn suggested that
when such cases are continued for
several weeks that cards be issued
the persons involved, ordering them
to appear at the set date. The plan
was approved and with Special Oficer
Stout. viii be put I'm operation.
James r. Sweeney failed to appear
TO answer charge OF wife-beating 10
was stated by his wife that he had
left their home last Saturday, and has
not since been seen by her. officer
Stout reported that Sweeneys conduct
was not good. An attachment was is
sued for him.
Charges OF non-suppOrt were re-
tired against William II. Carpenter,
Felix Carter, william Baines and
beating against Frank Snuz,ewski
was continued until February "a.
Breach of the peace charges against
Henry J. Anon. Frank Seegars. col
ored; Walter w. Spence. Alexander
Humefsh, George Wilson, John A.
Sullivan, John Brown and Edward
Miles, colored, we're returned. The
same charge against John McGrath,
Samuel Moulton, George Kreer. Jr.,
John Bugawesh, CHARLES r. Williams,
Michael Hollis and Augustus Harris,
were continued untii February "a.
Toney karpensk, Boleslaw Bargel-
ski and Harry Cahoon failed to ap
pear TO answer charges OF breach OF
the peace. and subpOenas were issued |
for them to appear on Monday.
charge OF contempt of non-sup- |
port order against Wilbur n. Barr
were dropped.
A charge Of neglecting her minor |
children was retired against Cigness
Cassidy.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
General chemical PROFITS
JUMPED 100 PER CENT

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-The General
Chemical Company and the American
Brass Company, whose activities have
been stimulated during the war. re-
port exceptional increases OF profits
in 1916 over 1918, the former gam
ing more than 100 per cent, and the
latter about IS per cent. General
Chemicals net income was S12,2S6,-
SIG, after a liberal reserve for insur-
ance had been made. against $685.
746 the year before. A balance OF
SS.1S2690 remained for the common
stock after charges and preferred
stock OF which s3.4OS,6 was paid to
common shareholders. The years
surplus was .S5,374.054. compared with
S772.670 IN 1915.
The American Brass COmpany's
net profit was S10991. 500, compared
with S612S,454 in 1915 and ST .45O.-
347 in 1914. The sum available for
dividends was equivalent to S7266
per share OF stock. The Stockholders
received S3750,O0O and a balance of
1924. 66S was carried to the surplus
account. The total surplus at the end
Of the year was S20,SS7, 279. more than
double that OF two years before.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
MOOSE FAVORABLE TO
WOUKMEN'S COMPENSATION

Wilmington Lodge, No. 1874, Loyel
Order OF Moose. last evening received
the report OF the committee which has
charge of the annual subscription ball,
which will be held at Turn Hall on
the evening OF April 10. The members
and their wives and friends are show
ing intense interest in the coming az
fair.
About thirty minutes was devoted
to the discussion of the proposed
workmen's compensation bill. and the
following resolution was then unani-
mously adopted
Whereas, Various adjoining States
have on their statute books laws pro-
tecting injured wOrkmen: and.
Whereas. The State OF Delaware has
no such law, but a bill embodying
workmen's compensation is being in
troduced at the State Legislature;
therefore be IT
Resolved. That this organization, be-
lioying that worSmens compensation is
a necessity and will form protection
Of great benefit to workmen and emf
ployers alike. goes on record as favoringI
the enactment of this much-needcd leg
isation.
Resolved, That this organization cm-
power it's president and secretary toI
sign their names hereon as expressive Of
our sentiments and further that the seal
of our organization be impressed hereon
and that copies be forwarded to our rep
resentatives in the General Assembly.
It was pointed out during the discus
sion that Representative 4. J. Cross.
who introduced the workmen's compen-
sation bill in the House of Representa-
tives, was an enthusiastic member of
the Loyal Order of Moose.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
MAY Be LASHED IF
He BEATS Wife AGAIN

With a warning that the next time
ne beats his wife and Is brought into
court that he will be held for upper
court, which will probably mean that
he VIII be dashed at the workhouse,
Judge Churchman, in City Court. to-
day, continued the case OF breach OF
the peace against Augustus Harris.
colOred. Augustus had been IN court
previously on the same charge.
Special Ofllcer Frank Stout report
ed that Augustus was $3.50 in ar
rears on non-support order. Judge
Churchman ordered him to pay Mr.
Stout $3.50 today. and continue until
he pays the order.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
ASSESSORS HEAR APPEALS.

The five county assessors located
in Wilmington. sat in the Levy Court
room at the Court House this morn
ing from to 10 o'clock and will sit
again this afternoon until 4 o'clock
for the purpose of hearing appeals
from owners of properties. Any cor
rections in the lists will be made be-
fore the first Tuesday in February.
when the books will be turned over
to the Levy Court.
The assessors are: William r.
Warren, First district; William Win
trup. Second district; William c.
Smith, Third district; John c. Foote,
Fourth district, and Martin f. Mealey.
Fifth district.