davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

popular car by all odds At the Ince. Morosco, Keystone, Vitagraph, Amerl- can and Fox studios the Hupmobile is the favorite.
 The list of the more prominent movie people that are in the Hupmo- bile class is a formidable one Some of them are well known to all fans while others have made worldwide fame. The list. however, includes the following leading stars of the various companies: Jane Bernoudy, Lillian Gish, Dorothy Gish, vivian Martin, Reggie Morris Herbert Rawlinson, Rayfnond Wells, Bessie Barriscale, George Bronson Howard, C. k. Rogers, Constance Johnson, Courtenay Foote, Franklyn Farnum, Lillian Hayward, Myrtle Gonzales Marshall Stedman, E. A. Martin, Myrtle Stedman, Anna Little, Mrs Billie Reed. Rupert Julian, Jack Pickford Edna Payne. Lloyd V. Hamilton. Al Russell, Viola smith Murdock J. MacQuarrie, Emery John son. George W. Elkins, Grace Hall Ella Han. May Ong, Mrs. Willie Hoppe, William Stowel, Mary Anderson. Grace Cunard. Mrs Ada Pitt. and scores of others of lesser importance.
 Aside from the mechanical construc- ton of the Hupmobile. which IS ad- mitted to be all that even the most particular desire, this lends itself more gracefully to special equipment than most other cars. because of the strong simplicity of it's body lines. And this, it is believed, has bent the preference of the salient dramatists to this sturdy American car
 Scarcely a single Hupmobile has been sold to leading motion picture man or woman just as it came from the factory; infinite is the variety of col- DTS they have been painted; ingenious inumberless styles of tops that have l been especially built; artistic the llm- itless selections of interior finish, con- 1 ffsing and baffling the scores Of nifty. 1 dainty, and convenient little devices l that have been added.
 1 Extending a national reputation to 1 international importance is the direct result of one of the most active years i in the history of the Hupmobile fac tory The splendid construction of this American ear has carried it to the bat l tlefront and there transformed it into a vehicle of world wide importance Some of the recent achievements of the
 Hupp will interest Hupmobilists 1 everywhere.
 In Bombay, India, the Hupmobiif 1 has been given semi official recognl-
 ton. No other car will be used there, 1 hereafter, by the British government After the termination of the war in
 German East Africa, the British gov
 ernment soldf all the surplus moto l cars that had been used in that war
 It was ordered, however, that all tn Hupmobiles should be retained. Sev- | eraI hundred more have been added since, and all for military service.
 Hupmobiles that have seen servic along the Mexican border have beer
 remarkable performers. In the noun tains of Mexico. Villa states that Hup- l mobiles have borne the brunt of hi
 military operations. His representa-
 tives attempted to purchase 200 Hup
 mobiles from the Hup Motor Car Cor
 poration, but were refused Thes
 cars were wanted for the backbone O Villas army transport system.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
FRENCH FUR |TS SOLDIER bOYS

BOSTON-The gallant Second" and other Massachusetts soldiers who may later be ordered to France are to be given an opportunity by the common wealth to obtain a working knowl edge" of the French language.
 Announcement has been made at the department of university extension of he state board of education that the
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

Each of the stars in this notable flag
 was supplied by the governor of one
 of the state of the Union. The flag
 was unfurled at the official opening
 of the Panama canal in 1915 It was
 released by President Woodrow Will son, who pressed the electric button sending it to the breeze. At the same time The Star Spangled Banner" was sung in almost every town and city of the United States, sending a thrill of patriotic impulse over the nation.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
HUPMOB|[E LAR POPULAR WITH
 MANY MOTION PICTURE PEOPLE

according to information received by Glenn Martin, local representative for the "Hup."
 In Los Angeles and is environment, where numerous studios are located, the Hupmobile has practically become the official car of many by virtue of the large number of this make of cars that are owned and driven. At Uni- versal City the Hupmobile is the most
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

Among the motion picture actresses and actors no automobile is more popular than the Hupmobile. This is true not only in Los Angeles and vii cinity but of the many studios on the eastern coast. Recent statistics show that out of forty-four makes of auto mobiles owned by the motion picture people, the Hupmobile leads in the number of cars of one make owned,
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and get yonr wish fulfilled.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-15
WILL SOMETIMES
GOSSIP. EVEN IF IT is DONE
OVER THE BACK FENCE

Gossip-what a small word to
cause so much trouble in this
world 1t has caused people to 60
to the bad, commit suicide, muir
ders, and most everything known
in the category of crime
Aunt Mandy Kindfriend says it
is sin to gossip. especially when
it concerns ones character, but that
she doesn't think it a sin to pass
the news about this or that thing,
for the public's good. For instance,
last week the story went the rounds
liz Humphville that Sophronia
Goahead had the measles and that
her mother kept the matter quiet
and let several of the neigbbors
enter her home, and now the whole
'neRhborhood is afflicted with the
pesky disease, all on account of an
unwise neighbor. In fact measles
is or are the most popular disease
holding forth just now. Some have
them all over, while others are just
broke out little. Jimmy TightWad
saws nothing tastes good to him
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-15

after we get that piece down, we
will repeat the performance on an
other row, and pretty soon We.will
have the room covered" Mrs.
Stamplicker took the carpet at one
end and held it in place, while MIR.
S. drove the tacks. Everything pro
ceeded like clock work until about
half of the room had been- carpeted,
and right at the critical moment
Mrs. S. started to arise to straighten
out a little, when a terrible swash
of tearing dress goods was heard.
the gap being some fifteen inches
in length, and Mrs S. was in. an
ugly mood, and forthwith vented
her feelings on the innocent hus
band, who tried to explain, with no
avail. You see it happened in this
way: Her dress got mixed up ia the
carpet and Wade S was driving the
tacks and did not know that he was
making fast home-spun articles with
the real bought carpet, and. of
course, when Mrs. S. went to arise,
she brought everything with her,
including a part of the carpet and
a badly torn dress. Well, the work
was done for that night, because by
the time her anger subsidized it was
time to g to bed, leaving the
work unfinished for another time
But for fear the reader will form the
wrong idea of the hereafter, will
state that Mrs. Stamplicker says
she will handle the hammer next
time.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-15
EDITORIALS And LOkaLS, .&cfOrTh
DRIVING TACKS AND

Last Thursday evening after sup,
per Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Stamplicker
two of our most prominent citizens
decided, as it was raining, they
would put down their new carpet,
which they had. bought at the re-
markedly low price of thirty cents a
yard 1t was one of those gorgeous
green and red striped sffairs that
make the neighbors growl with envy
and wonder what it cost. For sew
eral minutes before commencing
the ordeal Mr. and Mrs. S. had ham
died it affcctionately and discussed
the best wav to put it down, when
Mrs. S. allowed already too much
time had been consumed in the
preliminaries, and if they were to
get anything done that night. it was
high time to start. Just 60 get the
hammer and those tacks," said she
to the old man, who obeyed in
stantly. Nov get hold of this here
end and / will pull at the other, SO
we can measure just what it will
take to 90 across the room, and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-15
LATEST MOVES
GO(lFaTHEz 4zz.:sa
WMOVES15|'''
BY PaI1i stanev

Ralph Kellard, who enacts tn,
role of Capt. Paine in Pearl of the
Army will round up his contract
as a Pathe star as soon as this
serial is completed.
Airline Pretty, who has appeared
il Imp-Universal and Vitaeraph
nroductions, is. to be Douglas
Fairbanks's leading lady in his
forthcoming Art craft production.
John Emerson is to be his director,
with Anita Loos as his scenario
writer.
Winifred Greenwood is a new
recruit to Balboa. Another captive
Balboar is Arthur Shirley, who en-
acted the male role in The Fall of
a Nation" Mr.. Shirley is a native
of Australia.
Douglas Fairbanks rendered Mary
Pickford a surprise party recently.
It was in honor of little" Mary's
all revoir 10 Broadway to the West
coast,
"Dimples" Lillian Walker is back
again in a series of pictures by that
name.
"Sapho," with Pauline Frederick,
will give a great chance to see liter
ature's greatest vampire.
"Salome' wilt probably be Mary
Gardens first Goldwyn production
after her return from Vigo. Spain.
On her trip she is to be correspond
ent for a New York daily.
Edith Sherey, after finishing The
Long Fight will say adieu to Vita
graph.
juanita Hansen, better known as
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-15
! college is a factory for turn
\ IND raw material into case

hardened athletes. kid finish
ed society leaders and future men,
bers of Who's Who Its work is
marvellous. 1t can take an Is year
old youth with premature trousers,
haystack hair and an Adams app e
like plum, andin four years can
work him" over into a calm-eyed
football champion, who looks as if
he had ju t stepped out of ready
made sclotLiag advertisement. 1t
can transform a bashful boy, who
turns his toes in so that they will
not be too prominent, into a loud
, noise in fiat hat and a sore thr oat
necktie, who is only happy when he
is stealing the wheels from under a
trolley car. Ii makes statesmen out
of COW, herders, society leaders out
of plow boys, half-backs out of
mothers darlings and wise men out
of high school seniors. And I
accomplishes all this without tax
ing the material apart Or using an
axe on it !
Colleges were invented a great
many centuries ago but have only
become virulent during fifty years.
Formerly college was only a place
in which to learn things in books
and was as :dull as a monastery.
Now it is a place in which to learn
allf about Science, Politics, Lawn
Tennis, History of Art, Blocking Off
With the Elbow, Evidence of Chris
tianity, How to Keep Dance Pro-
gram Straight, Histrionics, Frat
House Construction, Trigonometry,
Sign Stealing, French. Advanced
United States, Physiology, Eating in
All Its Branches, Baseball. Gymnas-
tics, How to Live on Credit. Matri-
mony, the Science of Making the
Hair Stand Up Straight, Political
Economy, Noises-Mechanical and
Vocal-Greek, Human Nature, Girls
and Policemen. The college stu
dent of today learns all there is to
learn about all these things in four
years, whereas one hundred years
ago a graduate was lucky if he could
read Latin and Greek at sight and
could dodge hearses on the streets
Inventors boast of the great strides
made by science in the last centu-
ry. But science is a canal boat com
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-15
NO. XVIII


some medicine out of it, but he is
sure that was the only bottle he
saw that night and more than sure
that he never took anything out OF
that particular bottle. So you see
how easy it. is to gossip. to say
things that might eventually bring
on whole raft of talk and caIcu-
lated to do somebody serious
trouble.
The world has always been too
anxious to repeat anything bad it
hears of some one, but so prone to
keep quiet on the good things COM
ing to their ears, says Aunt MANDY
Kindfriend, and we guess she is
pretty near right.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-15
"Who is only happy when he is steal
ing the wheeLs from under
a froILeu carr

wv no Is OHLy happy Wnen ne IS steal
ing the wheeLs from under
trolley car"
in America, less than one-fiftieth are
college graduates. On the other
hand, one-fOurth of all the COLLEGE
men in the country are college men.
One-haH of the members of Con-
gress are college men. Seventeen
out of twenty-six Presidents have
been college men. Nine. tenths of
the writer's of the country and one
half of the millionaires are college
men-and only one out of a thou
sand inmates of prisons are college
men.
This teaches us that the college
boy who minds his teachers and
does not burn down the buildings
during his course of study, stands
an exceedingly good chance of land
ing at the top. But it does not teach
us that college boy is destined to
receive a free ride to fame. The
world is full of college graduates
who are still waiting for the band
wagon to come along and haul them
to the White House, and some of
them are having difficulty in pay
ing. their board bill while waiting.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-15
CHAPTER VII

WITH the practical perfection of
w the projection device by Paul
of London, the Lumenireces
of Paris and others, the stage was
properly set for the advent OF the
amusement magnates into the mo-
ton picture field. The time was
ripe for the application of the eX-
perienced showmans resouIcetul-
ness aud redundant publicity meth
DDS to the capitalization of the
motion picture as an amusement
factor. Heretofore it had been ac-
cepted most generally as a scientific
toy The kinetoscope. like the three
by four peanut stand, was, at best
petty business. 1t could accommo
date but one spectator at a time,
and consequently its gross earning
capacity was decidedly limited. The
only possibility lay in the cheapness
of the operation and the fact that
it could patiently garner its harvest
of small coin with little or no atten-
ton. -
Wien the first motion picture was
thrown on the screen. however, new
possibilities were Immediately APP
parent to the few more astute SHOW
men of the day. The only hmita-
ton on the number of spectators
now was the size and seating ac@
commodations of the projection
room. All at once motion pictures
had metamorphosed from penny
in the slot" into a theatrical enter
prise.
Notwithstanding the expansive
future that had come into being
thus suddenly for the Industry, ana
the fact that to us, locking back at
it, it appears as though its posslDli-
tiles should have been perfectly
obvious. the majority Of the would
be wise heads" continued for some
time to regard it askance.
1t is to be noted that very few OF
the really conspicuous amusement
magnates of the ninetles were
among those who were to prosper
most largely in the film field. In
most cases it was the small fry OF
that period that have become the
dominating figures in the tremen
dously large and opulent motion
picture industry Of a quarter OF a
century later. Herein lies the flavor
OF romance.
In London, however, this was not
altogether the case. Shortly ate
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-15

the heroine in THE Secret of the
Submarine, is now Unity star
she having forsaken Keystone.
The Dancers Peril is the next
Alice Brady's play 1t is a Russian
production, and in Miss Brady :
support is Alexis Kosloff, member
OF the Russian corps du ballet.
Helen Holmes, the daring rail-
roader, is confined to her room with
an attack of tOnsilitis, due to ex-
cessive night work and continued
rains.
Creighton Hale as "Janeston," in
the Exploits of Elaine" and as
'Davie" in The Iron Claw" is
well-known to movie patrons, has
returned to Pathe, to appear in their
productions for long period. The
stage didn't fitcher, did it, CHI ? :"
lis said that Fannie Ward, the
Laskey star. uses 27 trunks for her
clothes, II trunks for her millinery,
5 trunks for her shoes and 8 trunks
for her jewelry-4O in all.
Edna Purviance, Charles Chap
Inns leading woman, says she'd
rather dance than eat.
Stuart Holmes, the Fox villain, is
very fond Of sketching
Where is My Husband?" is the
title of a Nestor comedy. My.
what an absurd question.
Ben Wilson is one actor that
doesn't use a make up. Handsome
enough, eb, Benny?
Ruth Stonehouse is said to be the
youngest director. She writes, acts
and directs all her Bluebird and
Universal plays.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-15

since he is all speckled up. like E
patch of mustard. All kinds o.
remedies are being used to make
the disease break out in good shape
but the most popular one seems te
be bone set tea. You know if the
measles 90 in, it is dangerous
therefore you must give something
to drive them out! Anyway, there
have been no fatalities as yet, and
we are hoping that all will get along
alright, Notwithstanding the various
remedies being applied.
Then there is more gossip-all on
account of little Miss jamie Belle,
the seventeen-year-old daughter of
Andy Antigoodroadaster going to a
party the other night with a dress,
the bodice of which was cut a:V
shape. Now it doesn't matter to
the conservative citizens of Humph-
vile what kind of shape a dress is
cut Just so there is enough of the
dress. but when it comes to what
you call the V shape, why the limit
has been reached, because these v
shapes reach too far down in front
and expose too much of the wearer's
neck, which is liable to give them a
sex eie cold and cause a lot of
other unnecessary talk. So the
neiehbors took it upon themselves
TO tell Andy just what they thought
OF his daughters last sensation: /
You see4 Miss jamie Belle is trying
to set the fashion for this burg and
the majority of the people are de-
termiaed that fashion shall not 90
this far, and hence the rucas and
the ban of the V shape. =
Still another thing that has caus-
ed no little gossip: john Skinflint
is reported as coming home in a
waDbly" state the other night, and
there are many who are inclined to
believe that John got hold of some
thing>that flew to his head, while
others aver that they saw the same
John the night in question and that
be was walk ng about as straight as
usual. John explanation was
that he was 50 tired that he couldn't |
hardly stay on his feet that night,
whenshe was called to visit neigh
Dor who had a sick horse, and that
if there was anything around there
that would cause a fellows feet to
get tangled, he never saw it. They
had long bottle, giving the animal +
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-15
CAN YOU SOLVE THIS CUES
TON?

There are three houses in a row
with gas plant, steam plant and
a water plant in rear of them. and
the grand central idea is tC
run a pipe line from each plant tC
each house, without crossing lines
or going through house. -
: He4 eater the citizens of Visalia
who bump into metaphysical OF
ether perplexities, will Tell it tc
the Marines"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-15

completing his projecting machine
in his private workshop. Paul gave
number of demonstrations, under
the auspices of various educational
societies. The only intent of those
films was to show moving subjects.
There was no attempt toward a
story. "A Rough Sea at Dover
and "A Bootblack at Work in a
London Street" were two of the
pictures shown. Neither ran beyond
a minutes duration on the screen.
Among the invited guests at these
demonstrations was Lady Harris,
wife of Sir Augustus Harris, one of
the most famous impressariOs of his
time. The enthusiasm with which
she viewed the magic work on the
screen and the reports that she car
ried of it to her husband, who pos
sessed the keen instinct Of the real
Snowman, resulted in a fifty-ffty
agreement between him and Paul,
VIII, reby his device, known as the
Theatroeraph, was t. be installed
for a season in the Olympia Theatre
of London, which Harris had pur-
chased.
How little credit even an enthusi-
asst was willing to give motion pic
lures in their early beginnings may
be gathered from Sir Augustus
Harris prophecy in his first CONVEX
sation with Paul.
1t will 60 great" he said, so long
as the novelty last, l. expect that
the edge will have worn of in up
upward of a month"
Paul, it is said, went into the
enterprise with even less enthusiasm
than Harris. The public, however,
responded uproariausly. At the end
Of a month interest, instead of
laeeine, was growing with astonish-
in6 hounds, and it continued to
crow from month to month. Other
theatres began falling into line.
paul enlarged his work shops. He
doubled, then trebled his working
force and still increased it more.
And all the while the amusement
kings of London. while rakine in
their unprecedented gate receipts,
continued to shake pessimistic
Reads and wonder when the novelty
would wear off anu what new thing
thew might be getting on tap for
thai day when motion pictures be-
gan to Wane.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-15
81 HP3 q! s {zSg5 Is
w. aAuthor Of at GeodEOld SS%esA" : -
COLLEGE
pared with education.

pared with education.
Colleges are useful because they
produce teachers, preachers, writer's
and statesmen. They are also a
nuisance because they produce
'Rah 'Rah boys in explosive clothes,
who have confined their studies to
a thorough education in the con
quest of thirst. Happily, these are
g:eatly in the minority.
Statistics show that of all the men
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-15
Nation Drug Co, High Point, N. C.
Nation Drug Co., High Point, N c.
It Will You
to become a regu-
lar advertiser in
This Paper
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot-Ease,
the antiseptic powder Or the feet. Shaken into
the shoes and sprnkled in the foot-bath. Aliens
Foot-Ease makes tight or shoes feel easy;
gives instant relief to and bunions, prevents
comfort discovery Of the age. Try it today.
Sold every where, 25c. For FREE tri" package,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-15
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHGLLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not Rripe or sicken. Csc
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-15
Fate Of Malocitw-

Fate Of Majority
One million patents have been IT,
sued in this country most of which
oave served no other purpose than to
put the inventors money in circuIar
uon-Chicag, Tribune
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-15
AFTER GRIPPE
Mrs. Find1ey Made Strong BY Vinol

Severy, Kans.-''The Grippe left me
in weak, nervous, rundown condition.
I was too weak to do my homework and
could-not sleep. After trying diferent
my health, strength and appetite. vinol
is a grand medicine and every weak,
nervous, rundown woman should take
it. Mrs. GEO. FINDLEY.
Vinol sharpens the appetite, aids
digestion, enriches the blood. and
builds up natural strength and energy,
Try it on our guarantee.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-15
HISTORY OF MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY
(By Bealriz MicheIena)

noteThis weekly feature written especially
Micheena the California
(AI Rights ReserVed)
CHAPTER VII
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-15

Ito be continued next "eek.l ,