davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-16

LOS1-1op otf Gasoline tank. of Haynes car. Finder will please re turn otoffice or residence of Dr. k. Y. Phillips, and receive reward.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Thrasher have returned to their home in Green vile after visit to their parents, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Thrasher and E. H. Frisby. MT. Frisby returned with them and Mrs. J. P. Browning accom- panied them as far as Little Rock.
 The International Correspondence School display at Miller's Drug Store, is attracting great deal of atten- tion. A number of our young people have availed themselves of this meth cd of securing knowledge which means increase pay.
 Until Saturday a special discount will be offered to those who enroll. 2-16c.
 
 c. M. Dixon received news Friday of the death of his father MT. Jerome Dixon, who died suddenly at his home in Fort Ritter, Indiana. He was 67 years old, but had been in good health and his death came as shock to his son here. On account of not receiv ing the message early enough to get there in time for the funeral, MT. Dixon was unable to attend same.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-16

WANTED A Carrier Boy, at hls office. Two hours work after school, each day.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-16

Mrs. E. o. Fitzpatrick is entertain ing this afternoon with linen show CT in honor of her guest, Mrs. Mayes Behrman, of England. Mrs. Behr- man will be remembered as Miss Margarette Newton, formerly of this city, and has many friends here.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-16
The Travellers Hotel

MT. CaIdro works under the au spices of the St Louis Independent spiritua1ist Church Society and has visited cities in Arkansas periodically for many years.
The sun., 1918-07-21

or a total .ax of s277.940. The ILL.,
10000 feet figures slightly over 21,-
056 miles.
The statistician goes on to state that
II 1t were not for the war in Europe,
which would probably muss up a lot OF
good positive, this film would make a
belt entirely around the world at the
parallel in which Hollywood is located.
This is only the film actually shown
on the screen and does not include the
negative and positive which are used
In experimental work. research work
and short ends of film used for num-
bering the scenes and other purposes.
There is practically IA wastage or
$4,000 feet of negative on each pro-
duction, including the one and two
reel features.
This makes an addition OF pracu-
cally 100000 feet of negative to the
1,e76.0o feet of negative actually used.
In the laboratory on the 10a,200,0O0
feet OF film used there Is practically
Q per cent, or 2,1s4,000 feet OF
wastage on the output Of pictures less
the reissues. but there Is n tax on this
additional film of one-fourth OF a cent
just the same, so in addition to the
$277.940 paid to the Government for
Aim actually seen on the screen there
Is an additional tax of one-fourth Of a
cent on the l1.1SI. 900 feet Of wastage,
or an addition of $4,000. making a
grand total OF s305900, which is the
approximate amount the Famous
Players Lasky Corporation turns over
n thu rnunrnn,nnt IL, lirnrt % nf
film. This does no: include the Gov
ernments tax per reel. The footage is
therefore increased to 1872. 1850, 900 feet,
or approximately 23.17S miles Of film.
There are so many figures that II
reads like the credits advanced TO the
Allies by the United States Govern
ment.
The Educational Films Corporation
announces a series of Dwight Elmen-
The sun., 1918-07-21

corf's pictures. many of which are
closely connected with the scenes
where the war is being fought. For
porations have been negotiating with
Mr.. Elmendorf with view to inducing
him to release some $4,000 feet of neg.
ative. His contract with Educational
was his answer
Mr. Elmendorf was the pioneer in the
field OF exploring nature for the pur-
pose OF giving the pubic the results of
exploration in the combined form Of
travel talk and moving pictures.
Raymond Ditmarss recent compile
ton of his fifty-two Living Book of
Nature" studies for the Educational
Films Corporation marks the first def
mite transference OF natural science
from the literary to the moving pic
ture form. He has finished Birds OF
Vanity" and THE Tiger" in which he
has covered the principal species OF
zoology as we'll as the laws of natural
selection.
THE Tiger" is a portrayal Of the
srecies from British India to Siberia
Birds Of Vanity" is a striking Aim de-
picting all sorts of pheasants.
Gloria Joy. new child star, is the
player in a series OF six Oakdale dra-
matte feature productions for General
Film Company. Little Miss JOY. who
is years old, will make her initial ap.
pearance in THE Locked Heart.
The sun., 1918-07-21

The roof gardens are now enjoying
a popularity only measured by their
capacity, and the Waldorf Astoria, Nc
Alpin and other summer dining and
dance rooms are always well filen
from the hour OF luncheon until after
midnight. On the Waldorf Astoria
roof Joseph Knecht. conductor Of the
orchestra, has the assistance of the
Royal Serbian Court Orchestra for
some OF the dance numbers The
famous Oscar seems everywhere in
evidence on the new roof. taking per-
sonal charge OF the work.
The McAlpin roof garden and Blue
Bird Room find Ernest Hussar and his
orchestra and Seits's Banjo Band in
attendance for concert and dance
music. The Misses Hazel Allen and
Leonora Hughes have many new
dance numbers. a military number
which they do in khaki being one of
the most applauded.
The sun., 1918-07-21

Business notes have no place In q
movie column, but as everybody knows
that there is nothing to the yarn but
flow OF words 1t may ~ said that
Charlie Chaplin's press agent says he
will accumulate million in ways
other than by playing in the films
The question as to how Charlie will
do II Is answered by the statement
that the comedian Is to manufacture
lemon sticks.
Heretofore the sticks that are used
in every manicure parlor are made
from orange wood supposedly Now
when Chaplin built his new studio at
Hollywood there were hundreds of
lemon trees on the site. The trees
were cut down and piled in a great
drying shed. and there is enough, It's
said, OF the wood to make many
million sticks.
Tho idea came to Charlie one day
when he cut a small stick from one of
the lemon trees and scraped the bark
from 1t. 1t resembled the historic
orange stick and straightway the idea
was born. A big wholesale drug acces-
sorry house in the East has offered to
take all the sticks, and plans are under
consideration for a small factory near
The sun., 1918-07-21

the studio. To him that hath will, or
shall, be given.
Goldwyn has purchased from Rem
mold Wolf and Charming Pollock the
moving picture rights to their stage
success The Stage Lady" and will
star Madse Kennedy in the cinema
version this fall.
As theatregoers may remember.
"A Perfect Lady" was one Of Rose
Stahls biggest successes lin recent
years and enjoyed the advantages both
OF loug run In New York and a tour
Of the bigger cities.
There are always a certain number
Of folks who like to jugSle figures and
for their benefit alone the following is
appended:
A statistically inclined member OF
Famous Players-I.askv recently. upon
reading the announcement of the next
years output Of Paramount and Art
craft releases. sat down to figure the
total output in feet Of film.
Two hundred and eight Paramount
and Artcraft releases. figuring Ave reels
to a release and eighty-fve prints to a
production. make total OF $4,000
reels Of Aim, or ss.%o0.0o feet.
In addition to this there are 20S
The sun., 1918-07-21
Patriotic Pat kync.

I'm soul stirring times like these,
optimism becomes more than mere
trait OF character" states Pat kyne,
general manager of Murray's Roman
Gardens. on West Forty street.
81 have applied the test to my bust
ness during the past year" continues
Kyne, land l have come to the con-
clusion that II Is "A patriotic duty.
That while the pessimist is always
present, the optimist is also with us
He comes with good weather and
good news and he sees the brighter
side Of everything. no matter how dark
The sun., 1918-07-21
News of Hotels and Restaurants

the outlook may he for the time
being. His is the harder task. but
the drawer one. The worst part o.
1t is, the pessimist. with his disheart-
ening talk. is playing into tho hands
or the enemy The patriotic and
manly thing 20 do, therefore, is 10
choke off the calamity bowler. take II
iirmer grasp on things-and fight just
so much harder" As a slogan for
his theme Kyne has posted above his
desk card which reads Let us be
soldiers OF faith and determination"
The sun., 1918-07-21

- ANI-EJ, 4, RoTuApEE1. WAN
ogipa dirao,or -, ~. n,.,.
~ 80, y. ~. f.'o anu
ia. 80 an VIM mas Gen
|tle e.. ~, wa ne wants 10 40
iie mas a''o '"e Sohhuehce 10 execute
I's .ueS' ",u '"e SUCCESS tnat mas
ma, heu ms .aoolo Is cer'aih ihuex
Vi ,;S ."'t. anu soiiiS'
- - ne i'e"e ana are
o. o. a.u W .a 2,, nm oa.. "I' Eothap.
80 -. .u'"ueifce III hin'seil
20 w 'e iesui's' anu the
I ~. .on'e'eu III a
soon 80 10 Wy MN III Whicn
- ~. Va "'' 800 40 suiue 10
o,,or 80 go. ., g., III 'ne
nc nc" 800 ~, ... eies'hg 70
- y, ''o e'"'ei'en's h'aoe
..,. H.. ,,, .,
The sun., 1918-07-21


are up TO the standard we set for
ourselves we shall continue our eff
forts to make each succeeding pro-
gramme as nearly as possible one
hundred per cent. entertainment. In
any case, If our pictures are not up
to standard we will not attempt to
make up their deficiencies by eXtrav-
agant advance notices or misleading
advertisements"
Perhaps the most pertinent point
taken by Mr.. Rothapfel, In view Of
conditions as they are at present. Isl:
I'VE earnestly deplore the prevailing
tendency to make, capital of the pa
trlotic fervor which imbues the Amer
lean people at the present moment, as
evidenced in the production Of crudely
conceived and badly executed pictures
in which an i'll concealed attempt is
made to commercialize our love OF
country. There Is no room on our
screen for such films nor for any
news pictures whose captions have
been written in a staggering vein of
hraggadocio entirely foreign to the
spirit which animates the men who
ara actually on the firing line for
Us" Truly a commendable attitude.
A test of one part OF Mr. Roth
apfcls policy comes this week when
hc win have for presentation at the
Rivoll moving picture Among the
Cannibal Isles OF the South Pacific"
This cinema, which is being shown
for the first time anywhere, will be
the big film at the Rivoli for the
week, occupying the same position as
Flying With the Marines" did a few
weeks back. "Flying With the Ma
rnes" was success from the stand
Point Of public interest and 1t may
le hoped that this unique film will be
Likewise.
The picture Is record Of the
cruise OF exploration made by Martin
Johnson among the far of and little
known cannibal islands OF the South
Pacific Mr. Johnson took every foot
~ the picture himself, securing an
absolutely authentic and unstaged
reproduction OF life among the least
fuown peoples on the globe.
The engagement OF n. w. Griffith's
Hearts of the World" will not ter
inmate at the Forty fourth Street
Theatre in August, as has been
previously reported.
The demand for tickets still con-
lutef to such an extent as to cause
Percy Heath to state authoritatively
that the film will main where 1t Is
for az indefinite period.
III" United States Government will
present, through the Committee on
Fable Information, the second official
American war Aim. Americas An
s""r,' starting at the George NJ.
Conan Theatre on July 30.
SAe picture will be the successor
The sun., 1918-07-21
: WORLD OF THE CINEMA:

to "Pershing's Crusaders" 1t will
tell the story of the arrival in France
Of the first half million men and Just
what they have accomplished The
activities Of the American Army in
France will be wildly portrayed, all
the way from the transport to the
first line trenches.
The building OF 800 miles OF rail-
road in France, the erection Of enor-
nous docks. storage warehouses and
railroad shops where hundreds Of
American built locomotives are as
sembled and all OF the work which Is
being done for PershinS's force will
The sun., 1918-07-21

reels of one and two reel productions
which make a total Of 20s 900 feet Of
Aim.
OF the 20s five reel releases 1856 are
new productions, and to Aim these will
require. even after they are cut to
footage. 10000 feet OF negative, as
two negatives are taken Of each pro-
duction.
For the 20s.o00 feet OF short sub
jects a minimum OF $4,000 feet OF
negative will be required.
Figuring both the 2os short releases
and the EOS five reel releases. los, 20O.-
900 feet Of Aim will be the amount OF
positive film turned out. plus the
1,976,OO0 feet Of negative We have a
total of 11l.176.0 900 feet of Aim.
On this Aim the studios pay a war
tax Of one-fourth of cent a foot,
The sun., 1918-07-21
At the Golden GIades,

Gather round the ice rink and cool
Off" is the nightly dinner and mid
night slogan at Thomas Healy's Golden
Glades Ice Skating Show. Broadway
at Sixty-sixth street, and the fas-
cinating clink of tho silvery skates
on the real ice is drawing a host Of
New fork's summer visitors and the
business men who are too tired TO
go home to the country. One of the
enjoyable sights around the ice plat
form is to see some South American
grandee step to the side and feel the
ice to see what It is like. He fingers
so long around 1t that Mr.. Healy is
contemplating organizing an ice po-
lice 10 protect his zee from melting
al the equatorial touch.
Cathleen Pope. noted as the pref
test girl on the Ice; Macs and Trilling,
the human horoscopes; William p.
Chase. leading American form skater:
James Burke, with his neck risking
corkscrew whirl: Judy Harrison and
Freda Peterson in schooldays on the
ice, and the beautiful Golden Glades
Sextet all go to make up the most
unique restaurant entertainment of
fered in New York this summer. Inter-
spersed with the skating numbers is
the ripping Hodge Podge Revue, on
the carpet. with the grand finale, THE
Stars in Healy's Service Flag" led by
Helen Hardick.
The sun., 1918-07-21

Shanley's Pell Tree Inn. on Pelham
Shore Road, was crowded with an en-
thusiastic audience OF fun seekers
Thursday night, when Lea HerIick put
on two productions Of his lively, Tilt
ing Zip ling Revue" The cast was
composed of such favorites as Billie
Davenport, soprano; Ethel Russell Rus
sell spubrette; William Pruette. Jr.
and these six peaches gathered from
Herrick's richest orchard; Anna Berry,
Julia Berry, Sera Berry, Lucille Con-
stante, Peggy Siegel and Marjorie
Wall. The book of the revue was writ
ten by Joe Mann, and the special en-
tertainment. coupled with the dining
dancing and other superior attractions
regularly offered at the Pell Tree, at
forded delightful evening.
The sun., 1918-07-21

The 1918 Shelburne Girl" is the
particular attraction for hundreds of
persons who come by automobile each
evening from New York. Brooklyn and
other near by places to see the big
revue. Several additions were made
TO the cast the past week. Rhoda
Nichols. soprano. and Hector Gold
sphinx are new members OF the COM
pany who appeared early in the week.
and the Misses Lillian Ogden and Jes-
sic Rogge introduced new DANCE
number, bacchanale from THE Sea-
sons"
The sun., 1918-07-21
Fountain Inn.

Catering TO a refined patronage.
Fountain Inn. located on the Merrick
road, at Lynbrook. l.. J., is the popu-
lar stopping place for motorists en-
route over this highway. The inn Of
fers a pleasant break In the days
touring. The cuisine Is of the same
quality you meet nj the most lux
urious hotels. Fresh fruit and vege-
tables are obtained from neighbOring
farms, Sea food is brought direct from
the bay. and every effort is made to
please the guests. the management
taking the stand that good table is
most important Of all, And last, but
not least. the inn boasts Of ~ "jazzi-
est" dance orchestra and spacious
dance floor.
The sun., 1918-07-21

Louise Hun has started her second
picture for the World Film Corpora
ton. the title icing THE Song OF the
Heart" The scenario is said to have
heen written by Captain in the A.
f. F.
The sun., 1918-07-21

Shirley Mason and Ernest Truck
have begun work on the first produc-
ton by John Emerson and Anita Loos
for Famous Players. The Ann is
Come On Tn" and presents patriotic
comedy OF the training camps.
The sun., 1918-07-21

which is said to be an unusually at
tractive and appealing story. Follow
ing this she will appear in mo Chill
dren Wanted" An Oakdale picture
will be released every other week by
General Film.
Elizabeth Risdon, the English ac-
tress who was successful in seven
Days Leave" the war drama at the
Park Theatre. makes her fifth appear
ance upon the screen in The Hypo-
critics" a George Loane Tucker adap-
tation OF the famous play by Sir Ar
thur Henry Jones. The release date
for the screen story lacks but few
days OF being the twelfth anniversary
of the presentation Of the original play
in New York city. Miss Risdon plays
the role Of Rachel. in which Doris
Keane first established her reputation
as a dramatic actress. 1t is said to be
the best work yet done in pictures by
this star.
The sun., 1918-07-21

the studio. To him that hath will, or /
shall be given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
PARIS STUDENT
QUARTER ALIVE
after VICTORY
ny WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs


Omitted Press Corresponding
PARIS. Nov. i2.-Wh the vic
tory news arrived. the celebrating
quarter OF Parts came to life with "a
bang. after four years OF churchyard
quiet
students paradcd. shouting. sing
ing. waving flaEs. The war hi the
quarter harder than II hit any other
section OF Paris. rendering IL silent
and empty.
To-day IL IN as gny az ever. bios
aomlne into new merrimont. gayly
bedecked IN bunting.
Tho roof OF the Bourac almost lift.
ed whom the brokers doomed the
"Marsellaisc. The streets werc
packed with mcrrymakern.
The only sad note WAS inside tho
homes where women folk were weep
Ing when told the war was over. be-
peace viii not fetch home.
A crowd OF students went 20 the
war office and stood outside. shout.
ing "vive Clemenconu.''
The premier appeared at tho win
dow OF the first floor and later de.
seended 10 the street accompanied
by his daughter and several officers.
Everybody was deeply moved by
the demonstration that followed.
Mile. Clemenccau openly weeping
Tho premier suddenly Imposed vi.
lince. then led the cheer. "vive
France
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12

From the Congregational Direct
DRY published by the United
states Government --- WIN. f..
Mason. Senator from Illinois. was
elected TO the 50th Congress In
1887. TO the 51st Congress In fst
defeated for the SIND Congress
ts92-Elected Senator to the 55th
Congress In 1897 TO 1909
Senator Mason Is now Con-
gresham from the State OF illi-
nois
Senator Mason's championship
OF Pure Food and Drugs legisla-
ton, his fight for the rural free
delivery system. and his strong
advocacy Of all bills favoring la
Dor and the rights Of the masses
as against trusts and combines
make him a national figure at
Washington and endcared him to
the hearts OF the working man
and the great masses OF people
throug bout the United States.
Senator Mason has the distinc-
ton Of being one OF the really
big men Of the nation. His
strong endorsement OF Nuxnted
Iron must convince any intclli-
gent thinking reader that "
must be - preparation OF very
great merit and one which the
Senator feels n bound 20 he OF
great value 10 the masses OF pco-
Pile every where. otherwise he,
could not afford to lend hls name
to Il especially after his strong
advocacy Of pure food and drugs
legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
ICE HOCKEY
WILL START
BY JAN. 1ST

Ice hockey will get under way
about January /. in the Pacific
coast cities. according 20 Frank Pat.
rick. president OF the Pacific Coast
Hockey association.
The schedule will run thru Janu.
airy. February and into March. be.
cause of the latcneAs In getting un.
der way.
League officials will hold con.
ference within the next few days TO
decide on details OF the season.
10 has already been decided that
the winners OF the Western and
Eastern team will invade the West
this year because the Vancouver
team made the trip to the East last
season.
Happy Holmes. former Seattle
goalic. will in all probability play on
the Coast again. according TO word
received here Tuesday from officials
OF the Eastern circuit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily ssd eheapiy made 1T
home, hut u beats them
all for quick results


Thousands OF housewives have
found that they can save two-thirdH
Of the money usually spent for
cough preparations. by using this
we'll known old recipe for making
cough syrup Mt home. 10 II simple
and cheap to make. but IL really has
no equal for prompt results. "
takes right hold OF cough and
gives Immediate relief. usually stop
ping an ordinary cough in "a hours
Get n ounces OF rinex from any
druggist. pour IL into pint bottle.
and add plain graduated sugar Hyr-
up to make fun pint III you pre-
fer. use clarified moiasses. honey.
or corn syrup. instead of sugar syr-
up. Either way. II tastes good.
keeps perfectly. ana lasts a fnnily
long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
II acts, penetrating through every
air passage OF the throat and lungs
-lonHenR and raisea the phlcgm,
sootheH and heals the membranes.
and gradually but surely the annoy
ing throat tickle and dreaded, cough
disappear entirely. Nothing hetsr
whooping cough or bronchial asth-
mn
Pinex is n special and highly con-
contracted compound Of genuine Nor
way pine extract known the world
over for it's healing effect on the
membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for az ounces OF
Pinex" with fun directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed
to give absolute saiisfaction or
money promptly refunded. The
pinex Co. II. Wayne, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
Hindenburg Offers
His Services to New
Teuton Government

LONDON. Nov. l2.--Field Marshal
won Hindenburg. variously reported
TO have accompanied the former kali
ser into Holland and TO have remain
ed at headquarters. is now said to
have placed himself ut the DISPOSE.
ton of the government In order to
prevent chaos.
This report was received from
Copenhagen. in dispatch which
quoted a reliable authority" The
dispatch said the workmen's and sol.
diers' council nj Cologne sent three
representatives TO confer with Hin
denburg at main headquarters. at the
iatter's invitation.
The Paris Matin publishes a dis.
patch from Zurich. reporting that re.
publics have been proclaimed in Der
lin and wurtemburg. Crowds are re-
ported to have marched thru the
streets Of Strsissburg. bearing ban
ners with the inscription. I'VE Wish
to Unite With France. the Mother.
land"
tstrasshurg is the capital OF Al.
ace-Lorraine)
The sailors of four warships in the
Baltic are reported in an Amsterdam
dispatch to have Joined the revolu.
tionists.
The German frontiers are entirely
open, Amsterdam reports. The
guards threw down their arms. and
great numbers OF German officers
fled into Holland. Dutch munition
workers have been ordered from
Germany.