davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
FARNUM FOOLS SHERIFF.

William Farnum, the Fox star, wao has just completed "Riders of the Purple Sage" recently had some fun with an Arizona sheriff. Farnum and his director, Frank Lloyd, were returning from a loca- tion with a stuffed deer in the back of their car. The gFox star ob- served the sheriff of the country following them, so to have a little sport, Farnum ordered speed, whereupon the irate sheriff placed the actor under arrest. When some sawdust was pulled from the deer's side, the sheriff allowed the party to proceed.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
POLYGAMY FORBIDDEN.

Although in the popular mind the word Mormon" is usually connected with the pilygamous practices of the early days of Utah, a fact not general ly known is that "The Book of Nor mon." on which the creed is based, actually forbids polygamy. It was after the death of Joseph Smith, founder of the sect, that polygamy was introduced into the tenets of the cult, as Is shown by William Farnum in the powerful picturiza ton of Zane Grey's novel, Riders of the Purple Saee''
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
BEN TURPIN'S SACRIFICE.

Ben Turpin, of the Paramount Mack Sennett comedies knows what it means to sacrifice himself to art. In a new comedy he is required to make a fall on a hard board floor. In mak- ing the picture, he took the tumble with such fidelity to his art that ho broke the floor. The crash so startled the camera-man that he forgot to grind. Then he told Ben it would all have to be done over again. Can't do it. said the comedian, laconically. 'Why not?' he was asked. I'm all full of splinters,' replied Ben and made for his dressing room.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

Mary Picl1ford. Douglas Fairbanks Elsie Ferguson and George M. Conan will be seen on the screen during the month of June in new Aircraft pie lures. Elsie Ferguson's film was re- leased June and offers Q screen yer sion of the Henrik Ibsen play, "A Dolls House, at present being pre- sented on the Broadway stage by Ma zimova. Douglas Fairbanks new pie ture is entitled Say, Young Fellow,' and portrays the acrobatic star in the part of a cub reporter. It will be re- leased June 16. Hit the Trail, Hol liday," George M. Cohan's popular stage hit will serve as the next screen vehicle for the Yankee Doodle Boy also to be released on the 9th. Mary PickfOrd's new picture is "How Could You, Jean?" from the novel by FL eanor Hoyt Brainerd. It will be re- leased on June 23.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
pITNSE,D TO NEE1T HEIR.

Mahol Normand's olive skin is a sHghtly darker shade, now that she is back from Palm Beach. The gay If0ldwyn star tarried there a few days when she had finished some extra scenes for Joan of Plattsburg" at Tampa and was entertained at a broakfaat given by Joseph Ritter, the millionaire theatrical producer, who asked society to meet her. Society came foclling to the Ritter villa on the oceans edge.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

A romance that developed in two days is ono of the interesting side lights of the latest Douglas Fairbanks Aircraft picture, Say, Young Fellow Ventura. Cal. was the scene of the Fairbanks story, and it was there that Director Joseph Henahorry secured permission from Miss Mae Nolan t9 use the family estate in scenes Of I0T" at first sight.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
,E\ZZ BAND PROSPERS-

The Fatty" Arbuckle Jazz band .s doing well. thank you. With the airy Palamount comedian strumming tn" ukulelc, Buster Keat0n picking at the banjo and Al St John moaning the SaNOphOne. the music is said to be like nothing ever heard before. All three are masters of their respective instru- ments, and Alice Lake supplies some of the dancing numbers, so that the program is really worth while.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

Lima Cavalieri's initial picture since she renewed her contract to appear in Paramount films recently has been started at Fort Lee, N. J. The title of the new photOplay is "A Woman of Impulse,' adapted from the play by Louis Anspacher This play was ori- ginally presented at the Herald Square thcater New York City, where 1t had a long run. Edward Jose. the French producer, is staging the film, and in the cast are Gertrude Robinson. Ray mOnd Boomer Robert Cain, J. Clay ence Handysides, Corone Uzzell and others.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
LANES FIRST PICTURE.
ssThc C1emenceau Case" Initial Ap-
 pea1ance of Fox Star.

The forthcoming release by William Fox of the 1918 version of ''The Clem- enceau Case" recalls that it was in that picture that Jane Lee, the dimi- nutive Fox star, made her first ap- pearance with the Fox forces Since the original production of that pie ture she has become the foremost juvenile player in the country.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
RETURNS TO FOX.
Robert MiddEcmass, of This City. Back
 With YorOdlIcer.

Seven of the William Fox stars have new leading men Or women in current productions and pictures soon to be released. Four are entirely new to Fox plays, while three return after long absences. The list includes Kathleen Connors, Robert Middlemass, Bernard Randall, Mary Merch, Violet Palmer, Herbert Heyes and Victor sutherland.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
TOO LEAN FOR LIONS.
Slim Sommervil1e Only Player That
 Animals Let Alone.

So lean and lanky is Slim Somm er- vile. player in the Henry Lehrman Sunshine Comedy Company, that he is the only member of the outfit who can pass with impunity the cages of the lions that have such an important part in many of the masters comedy makers productions.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

Pauline Frederick has just started on new Paramount picture, entitled "A Daughter of the Old South.' Emile Chautard. who has just been signed to direct Paramount and Aircraft pie lures, is staging Miss Fredcrick's S latest cinema effort.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

Coming from New York to Los An ge1es to mako comedies for Para mount. Fatty Arbuckle met the prize motion picture fan who, in pr1- vate life is a conductor.
 As the conductor took his ticket he glanced at the name and, with a sud- den show of interest, exclaimed:
 "So your name is Arbuck1e?"
 Fatty" answered promptly in the affirmative.
 My, my,", he said "T can't tell you how many times I've enjoyed your cOffee.'
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
NEW HONOR FOR PEARSON

It is understood that Virginia Pear son is to be associate head of the Boy Scouts Division being organized in Italy. This honor it is said. will be conferred on the famous Fox star in recognition of her aid in the Third Liberty Loan campaign
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
fEDTENNE KNOWN AT FRONT
)mies Write to Gertrude Selby oI Sunshine Comedy Company.

|ertrude Selby, the dainty little |edienne of Harry Lehrman's Sun |e comedies. has received many
 frs from American soldiers at the
 1t who have seen her in various |edies. To each of her faraway cor |ondents Miss selby sends a letter an autographed photograph.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
METRO SPARKLES

The Dolly sisters, stars of The Million Dollar DOllies.'' a Screen Gas sic, Inc, production released by Met TO, required the services of four maids while dressing for this produc- tion-so numerous were the changes
 of costume which they made. Emmy Wehlen, charming star of a forthcoming Metro production. which is as yet unnamed. wears a pair of real diamond buckles on her shoes in some of the scenes of the picture. In the forthcoming Metro release, Social Quicksands'' in which Francis x. Bushman and Beverly BaIne arc starred. one of the scenes was taken on the Philip Harmon estate at Har-
 mon on-t Hudson. All members of the company were treated to a de- 1ightful luncheon.
 Harold Lockwood, Metro, star of Lend Me Your Name, has learned to wear monocle in the scenes in which he appears as an English earl With the candy she made in one of the scenes of The Winning of Bea- trice,'' May Allison, beautiful Metro star, gave a fudge party in the studio to a squad of machine gunners from the Seventh, Inf, N. Y. G.
 The noted Metro star, Emily Ste vens, has begun work on a screen version of the well known play "A Mans World" by Rachel Crothers under the direction of Herbert Blache.
 Arnold Daly in his thrilling fight scenes in My Own United States uses the sabre of an U. $. Army of flcer now with Pershing in France. In "The Only Road", the forthcom- ing Metro picture in which Viola Dana is starred, this little actress uses a punching bag and shows that she is familiar with this form of eX- ercise.
 Nazimova as the bride in Toys of Fate'', a Screen Classics, Inc, produc- ton released by Metro, in which she soms Many scenes for this picture
 were taken in Saint Augustine, Florl- da, during Orange-blossom time. Anna c. Nillson, who is working on her second Metro picture has been learning the use of the lariat under the expert guidance of Bert Lytell.
 Miss Nillson has mastered the knack sufficiently to be able to 'rope' her own horse.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
MATE NEWS OF MEN AND WOMEN M MOTION PICTURE WORLD
JUST MOVIE FOLK

There is one thing that Douglas Fairbanks cant do, and that is to whistle This made him feel very un- comfortable in some of the scenes of Say, Young Fellow," his new Art craft picture, in which Joseph Hena- berry insisted that he whistle song being played by Edyth Chapman on the piano. He tried five or six times to please Henaberry but each time was unsuccessful. He spent the next hour in his dressing room trying to conquer the art of Whstling under the instruction of James P. Hogan. Onco again he tried to whistle for tho camera, this time just barely making the grade.
 'No more canary bird stuff for me, v said Fairbanks when the scene was completed. q think outdoor scenes are more interesting, anyhow, where men are too active for whistling."
 Bill Hart has lost a mascot. The famous bandana that he has worn as a mask around his neck in many Art craft pictures frayed and faded, but still beloved, was literally torn into shreds and divided between the girls of the Seattle High school, where Bill spoke for the Third Liberty Loan. Not only this. They ripped the buttons from his coat and vest for souvenirs and tore pieces off his old flannel shirt before the police rescued him.
 Mary Pickford has just finished her new Aircraft picture, "HoW Could You, Jean ?" and is now engaged on the initial scenes of "Captain Kidd, Jr.,' her next photoplay. William D.. Taylor, who staged the How Could You, Jean?" is also producing the new film.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

Nazimova as the bride in "Toys of Fate", a Screen Classics, Inc, prOduc- ton released by Metro, in which she is starred, wears real orange blos- soms Many scenes for this picture were taken in Saint Augustine, Flori- da, during orange-blossom time.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

Emmy Wehlen, charming star of a forthcoming Metro production, Which h is as yet unnamed, wears a pair of real diamond buckles on her shoes in some of the scenes of the picture.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

Harold Lockwood, Metro, star of Lend Me Your Name, has learned to wear a monocle in the scenes in which he appears as an English earl.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

In ""The Only Road', the forthcom- ing Metro picture in which Viola Dana is starred, this little actress uses a punching bag and shows that she is familiar with this form of eX- erciSe.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

Arnold Daly in his thrilling fight scenes in My Own United States, uses the sabre of an T.. S. Army Of flcer now with Pershing in France.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

With the candy she made in one of the scenes of "The Winning of Bea- trice,' May Allison, beautiful Metro star, gave a fudge party in the studio to a squad of machine gunners from the Seventh, Inf, N. Y. G.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

The noted Metro star Emily Ste vens, has begun work on a screen version of the well known play, "A Mans World" by Rachel Brothers, under the direction of Herbert Blache.
The herald., 1918-04-04

Rev. A. R. Edbrooke of Grace
Church was the special preacher at
Mount Olivet on Good Friday eve
ming
The services on Easter Day were
we'll attended, including the Chill
dren's Festival Service in the after
noon.
Have you made your Easter offer
ing? Many did so on Easter Day.
Some have neglected to do so, and
are hereby requested to please send
it to the rector or to L. J. Peterson,
treasurer, No. SIS Verret Street The
special Offering at Eastertide is for
the current expenses of the parish
chuch and is ncessay in maintaining
the work at Mount Olivet. Any
amount, large or small, will be ap
preciated
Baptism Lillian Lucille Monte
lepre, infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miguel Montelepre, on Easter
Day at 4 p. m, at Mount Olivet
Church. Sponsors, Joseph Wise and
Mrs. Mary Jane Young.
The annual meeting or the Con
gregation has been postponed to
Monday, April 8, 1880 p. m, to meet
in the Parish House.
At the meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary on Tuesday evening the
following officers were elected: Mrs,
H. l.. Hoyt, president; Mrs. A. Babin
vice president; Mrs. e. ]. Hotard
secretary; Mrs. A. J. Amuedo, treas
urer.
On Tuesday evening the Rev. s.
l.. Vail presented nine candidates for
confirmation at St. Johns Church
The bishop of the diocese was in the
chancel and officiated Immediately
after the service the annual meeting
of the congregation was held.
Services next Sunday (First Sun
day after Eastern: Holy Commu
MON and sermon at z a. m, Sunday
School at $3.50 a. m, evening prayer
and sermon at 1880 o'clock.
Lent is over, but the usual Sunday
services will be held at and $3.50
a. m. and 1880 p. m. And, church
member. don't you forget It!
The herald., 1918-04-04

subscribers the highest percentages OF
York City and 6S per cent
cent by Dallas Texas with the next
Atlanta, Ga.
clerks interpreters and CONNER
for the of Russia after the
100000 prisoners being instructed IN Gean pu
taught the language
Harriet DAILY sister Oh MIS-
titled Austrians may nave nelr large
yalien act unless can De SHOWN 'ha
Ah not be aid the enemy
Dan w. New York State veterinary Coose'
the greater use of food Il find horse
paae freer from disease than os
there is almost no tu
kuhsA
Pershjng has issued advice to his men: Al
un look Be suspicious Oh
wing who unduy interested
military they be or appear TO De Amer
officers anything confidential nature 10 "oen Do
women the successful enemy spies"
The herald., 1918-04-04

class will be organized for adults on
Thursday, April (tO-night). Father
Cassagne, S. NJ, will have charge OF
this, and all who desire to follow
these instructions in order to prepare
sacrament of confirmation will please
meet him at the rectory at O'Clock
tonight.
PRIVATE COMMUNION.
Another private communion class
will be opened next Sunday. All
children of seven and above who
have not yet made their communion
are requested to report in the H. ~
G, c. Hall after the 9 o'clock mass
SERVICES.
Week Days-Masses at s, $50 and
7 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday Sand
Friday; 6, 6: As and S:45 Wednesday
and GAS Saturday.
Sunday, Z and 9, High Mass and
Sermon at 1920; baptisms from
to 4; benediction at 4:30.
Friday, April First Friday.
Thursday-Confesson at and Z
Friday-Masses at $50, 6 and 6:45
SICK OF THE PARISH.
John Leahan and Mrs. Margaret
Sullivan.
BAPTISMS.
Mildred Rose, daughter of Eugene
Sutherland and Louise Hambacher
of 500 Pacific Avenue. Sponsors, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Bevins.
Katherine Maxine, daughter OF
Eugene Sutherland and Louise Ham
bacher. Sponsors, Charles Eschnard
and Katie Sutherland (proxies, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Bevins).
Elvira Louise, daughter of Eugene
Sutherland and Louise Hambacher
Sponsors, Harry Sutherland and lisa
belle Durand proxies, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Bevins).
The herald., 1918-04-04

day. which was close on to six hun
dred. There must have been fully
that number also on Easter morning.
Very Rev. Father Larkin, 5. M, was
celebrant at all the morning services,
because the rules require that the
pastor should officiate on those occa'
sions. Rev. Father Michael Larkin,
s. NJ, came from Jefferson College to
lend a helping hand, and he found
all the work he wanted. He took
part in the ceremonies. On Satur'
day he acted as deacon and sang the
beautiful and difficult "Exulted" as
1t has seldom been heard in the Holy
Name Church.
Rev Father Cassagne was master
of ceremonies for the three days and
all was we'll attended to. The Altar
of Repose was beautifully and richly
decorated with many tapers and cut
flowers The men responded well
to the call for adOrers on Thursday
night. The two Sisters who have
charge of the sacristy, though they
are never seen in the sanctuary, de-
serve much credit for their hard and
painstaking efforts to have things
ready and in perfect order.
The singing on Easter Sunday was
Of the usual high class furnished by
the Holy Name Choir, under the able
direction of Prof. Fred Herbert and
Miss Georgiana Herbert. The In
carnatus est" sung by Miss Fabares
was particularly well rendered and
pleasing.
EASTER COLLECTION.
The Easter collection, which is for
the special purpose of supporting the
young men of the diocese who are
studying for the priesthood, was gen
erously subscribed to. It will &c
much over last years when all the
returns are made If such is the
case 1t may very well be that Algiers
may again lead all the parishes OF
the diocese, which will, indeed, be an
honor to our people.
CONFIRMATION.
Confirmation this year will be ad
ministered on May 1, at p. m. In
order to prepare for this a specia
The herald., 1918-04-04
PROCL "A Nj A TION
MAYoRALITY OF NEW ORLEANS.

MAYORALITY OF NEW ORLEANS
of National Defense Committee Child Welfare and
Labor Childrens have
anniversary the April the
s1nuug Babies Year, throughout our Country The
AZ reduce mortality during the by 100000 in order to
conservation lives of American soldiers lost on the
field.
TSs ouota for 21O0-for New Orleans 700.
of this noble been
d, 10 the Association by the Federal Govern
~ .
aside Save the
sMs Week" Oreansdurng which time drive will be made
Inc funds necessary the work.
The 700 additional lives W. A required to
u its quota minimum of $4,000 to $4,000
and busiest giving
time and money this fund. Many OF
arr best women volunteered for auxiliary service
loyal citizen to give hberay 10 TINS
hh aun the name Country-his Cityand of Humanity
The will Identification arm bands so tha
recognize them-and urgently request all
them promptly thus permit the work
N cover the city short time allotted them
MARTIN BEHRMAN Mayor
The herald., 1918-04-04

Sunday, the 9TH, there will be only
one session, to be held at $3.50 p. m.
If you desire to know more about
this convention see Edgar f. Cayard.
Next week the State Convention
will be held at Jennings, and four
delegates are going from our Sunday
School,
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Mr.. Lester Dunn conducted the
service Sunday evening and was as
sisted by Misses Ada Malone and
Thelma Cayard, and Messrs. Walter
|. Wells and Edgar Z. Cayard. The
service next Sunday night will be
held at the Y. NJ. C A at the Naval
Station
Next Tuesday, the 9th, the Orleans
Conference EpwOrth League will
hold their monthly meeting at Par
ker Memorial Church
The herald., 1918-04-04
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
'sy Rev. Henri de la Chapelle, S.
( PROVINCIAL Superior of the Marist
nsa' passed through Algiers Tues
W his way North. He has just
neo preaching a very successful
NW 70 the boys of Jefferson Col
From New Orleans he will
a me Atlanta and Brunswick
mD.C
HOLY WEEK.
nov Week, with its numerous and
M aine ceremonies, came to a close
solemn High Mass on Sunday.
49,. ~, aetali Of the ceremonies were
49, 49, 0at In q solemn and dignified
49, which must have been
49, appreciated, judging from the
~ sace for the church was sew
8, unes flled to overlooking. The
49, sices were specially we'll at
~ hev. Father Hennely on
sLms.y surprised everybody by his
~ When he assembled the
- ne ae seemed weak, SO much so
>pah.sy were afraid Of being dis
i s.s, o but as he warmed up to
a@Sms ne showed much of his
49, nfe. and he gave the people
&ld.. lesson on the Blessed Eu-
m one that they will not soon
Ia, rather Woods preached on
hses.sa isnt on the Passion" and
sies me best sermon of his
ks,ed reople were deeply i'm
IN Of ~ MS original and practical
A fs, me sufferings of the Saviour.
y n ss Fathers certainly lived
u ioa sus reputation of their order
~ S0 The people of Algiers.
Mr.. 'elns well pleased with the
r.., wiz also profit by them.
~ as vas manifest by the nu.
''anunions on Holy Thurs
The herald., 1918-04-04

We do not think that knitting In
church will become very prevalent. AS
we understand it, one can knit and
talk without trouble, but knitting and
listening at the same time is well nigh
impossible.
The herald., 1918-04-04

By the time the third loan comes
along perhaps we Americans will be
so accustomed to purchasing high
grade and wholly desirable bonds that
we shall not have to drape our finan-
cial centers In placards.
The herald., 1918-04-04

Those Russian dreamers who favor
q treaty against torpedoing merchant
ships probably forgot that such action
was against international law before
that institution became a '.mere scrap
Of paper"
The herald., 1918-04-04

Now that 1t has been shown that an
American private gets slightly more
pay than Russian colonel, we may
expect an outcry against such rank
injustice.
The herald., 1918-04-04

Captured crews Of Zeppefins In
France were amazed to find out that
American soldiers were there. It's q
wonder that their officers haven't con-
cealed from them the fact that French
soldiers were there, too.
The herald., 1918-04-04

Expert letter writer's recently held
convention for the purpose of lmprov-
Ing letter writing. That might have
been all right few years ago, but to-
day we are past the letter-writIng
stage.
The herald., 1918-04-04
DARKER BACK TO THE FOLD

, ou NJ. Parker again
All excepting
politically opposed Mr. Parkers
those who a big getting
ate louisiana .. ,---, -
e. no will undoubtedly making
,,at office seeks
= coming the democratic Mr. Parker doubt
nv
that at this time Presiden Wilson needs all he
y ,o.d minded men, rally to his
criticised they change their
us but remembered that fools only differ
opinions
the big of the state of Louisiana,
the this
wv Bull Moose Campaign
sacrificed evidence of his
convictions the sacrifices
w. u As Food Administration for this state, he has
% signal and all concerned may feel an
.,,v he dealt Will during his administration
The herald., 1918-04-04

There are lots Of people that have to
be shown in this food conservation
business, so sign the pledge and dis
play the card In your window so that
they will know that you are on the
Job.
The herald., 1918-04-04

1t Is a queer. world. Recently We
heard a man Dragging that he was on
such good terms with his grocer that
he (the grocer) would actually sell him
a pound Of sugar any time he want.
ed 1t.
The herald., 1918-04-04

The dollar is reported to be worth
only IS cents in Denmark and we
sometimes feel as If 1t does not now
buy more than so cents worth Of any
thing at home.
The herald., 1918-04-04

II seems there are In America a
large number Of Germans who, un-
able to die for their country, are de-
termined to lie for II.
The herald., 1918-04-04

1t must have been a surprise to our
slackers and pacifists to see how much
money the rest of US could raise with
out their help.
The herald., 1918-04-04

"The Germans are in the market for
hides" says a dispatch. They seem to
be In for q skinning themselves.
The herald., 1918-04-04

Unfortunately the increased demand
for the one-cent piece cannot In any
sense be construed as showing an in
crease In that coins purchasing power.
The herald., 1918-04-04

Signs Of revolt In Germany con-
tinue to appear. Berlin house owners
want compensation for their confs-
Gated doorbells. This Is q reacting
knock.
The herald., 1918-04-04

Several cases Of trench feet are re-
ported among our boys just back
from the trenches, but not one in
estance Of cold feet!
The herald., 1918-04-04

Lying about the Red Cross is Just
such a thing as can be expected from
the people that are doing 1t.
The herald., 1918-04-04

Nobody seems to know whether
shoes are to be cheaper or more e1pen-
sive, a fact that lends to the purchase
Of a pair Of shoes all the excitement
Of specializing In war stocks.