davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-08-30
Atlanta Wins Swim.

New Orleans, lathe Atlanta Ath-
letic Club, with total of twenty
points, won the senior events of the
Southern A. A. U. swimming cham
pionship at Audubon Park.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-08-30

washington. An outline Of the
seaSe dmo programme OF the Amer
lean Red Cross was made following
The announcement of the third roll call
10 ss hed from Nov. 3 to IL.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-08-30
cinarmakers Rsturn.

Tampa; Fla The. cigarmakers
equalization committee finished count
ing the votes on the proposition from
the manufacturers to grant Is per
cent increase. The vote was favor
able.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-08-30
New Hunoarian Government.

London.-A new Hungarian govern
ment has been definitely constituted
without the approval or disapproyal of
he commission of four entente gen.
erals now In residence at Budapest.
50 wires A.. Beaumont, tie Milan cor
'espondent of the Daily Telegraph
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-08-30
Paw Pullman Rent.

Washington. The railroad admin
istration signed contract with the
Pullman Company calling for an an
nual rental Of $11, 10000.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-08-30
Bin Gold Shipments.

New York.-Withdrawa of $3.50, o0t
f-om the sub-treasury for shipment II
South An Yrica brought thu total o
gold shipments from this countr,
since the lifting of the embargo I,
S12S.472, 900
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-08-30
Goliath Abandoned.

Paris.-The French airpiane Goliath
which has been missing since 1t left
Mogador, Morocco. for Dakar last Sat
urday morning, generally was given up
as lost in aviation circles today. 1t
carried eight passengers.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-08-30
Honduras Rebels Beaten.

San Observation-Disclosures revolu-
tionary forces have been defeated and
scattered with a loss of many killed,
wounded and missing by government
troops.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-08-30
Invite American Search.

San Francisco, Calif.-Gov. Cantu
o. Lower California invited American
hlhtary forces to enter his territory
IN search of the two American army
aViators who are believed to be lost
there
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-08-30
Kills wire. Escort and seIf.

Chicago-Entering the ROYAL Can
ton Cafe here, Private VIM. e. Stew.
art, a returned overseas older, shot
and killed his wife, Mrs. Emma Stew.
art Charles Schools and then himself
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-08-30
Bia Loans TO Farmers.

Washington. During the month of
July, 1919, an aggregate of $10,S59, 800
was loaned to 1884 farmers of the
United States by the federal land
banks on long time first mortgages.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-08-30
Reducing Army Fast.

Washington The present rate
of rehabilitation makes it certain the
army will be reduced to 226 coo by
Sept. so, the war department an
lounced.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-08-30
Diamonds Are scarce.

Geneya,-Swiss jewelers. are com
olaining Of an unprecedented diamond
anime, the demand from America and
ne central countries being ten times
'reater than the supply.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-08-30
Prince q Hoarder.

Berlin.-Prince Frederick Leopold,
cousin Of the ex-kaiser, has been found
to have boarded stores of food. while
al the people in the neighborhood OF
his residence are starving.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-08-30
Rsnaers IN Mexico.

Austin, Tex. Two detachments Of
Texas rangers a~s in Mexico in the
roundup of MeSi an bandits, it was
officially announced at the state ad.
intant generars office
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-08-30
Money On All Sides.

London.-More money than ever be-
fore is now in circulation in English
villages, and its easy expenditure is
apparent even to the casual passerby.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-08-30
WANT LAEOR COST.
Federal Employees Would Dispel Pre-
>. duction impression.

s. duction Impression.
Washington. - President Wilson is
asked in a resolution introduced by
Representative Carss of Minnesota to
furnish such information as may be
in the possession of the federal trade
commission which will identify the
proportion that labor cost forms in the
total cost of production Of coal, steel,
copper, meat, canned goods and other
necessarieS.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-08-30
Restrictions Removed.

Tulsa. Okla.-By order CT Cato Sell
commissioner Of Indian affairs, !
stretions on the 49-acre homestea
of approximately 5000 half-blood
lians wera removed
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-08-30
Funds From Berlin Banks.

beriin--Within the last year the
Terman people have withdrawn ap-
9roxlmateiy 95 per cent of their saw
ngs from the Berlin banks.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-08-30
new GOVERNMENT
FOR HUNGAR|ANS
ARcHpUKE LEAVES AND ENTIRE
CABINET RESIGNS AS RE-
SUIT OF ALLIED NOTE.
PATIENCE NOW EXHAUSTED
Herbert Hoover Tells Peace Confer
ence 1t Must Stop Pussy-Footing
and Says Note Have No Ter
rors for Eastern Europe.

Budapest. = Archduke Joseph and
the cabinet of Premier F'riederich
fusal of the peace conference to rec
ognize them.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-08-30
Prince Reaches Halifax.

Halifax.-Welcomed by royal sa
ute from the citadel, the prince OF
Wales arrived here yesterday from St
John, N. B.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-08-30
Collisions over Prices.

Parts. See eral collisions occurred
etween food dealers and consumers
the southwestern provinces and else,
here
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-08-30
kjno in Disguise.

Misunderstanding Ferdinand of Rou
mania. according to reliable reports
visited Budapest last week incognito
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Moore's strand-"shadow of
Susplcion.S

The last de luxe film production In
which the stellar role was imperson-
ated by Harold Lockwood will be
shown at Moore's Strand Theater the
first four days Of this week, when
the feature OF the bill will be a thrill
ing perturbation of the workings OF
the secret service in England. pre-
sented under the title of Shadows OF
Suspicion"
Unusual Photographic effects ana
the most sumptuous production in
which the late Mr.. Lockwood was
ever starred add to the charm OF this
splendid Offering.
Beginning Thursday and continuing
the major feature of the bill through
Saturday will be shown The Amaz-
ing Wife" a new Universal special
production in which the title role Is
sympathetically portrayed by Mary
Mac Lsren. The settings and outdoor
views which the subject reveals are
OF Incompatible beauty.
Each daily program will be COM
pletef by shorter camera subjects
antp special musical features.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Concerning "loton'

1t is probable that those who will
view the first presentations in the
East Of '"Toton," the photoplay fea-
ture of this weeks bill at the Rialto,
will agree with the favored few who
already have been accorded a private
pre-view Of the subject in the Rialto
projection room, that this special Tri-
angle production is one OF the most
minutely perfect camera subjects that
the screen has known in many months
The diversity of scene occasioned by
the Development OF story that spans
the lives of two generations is aston
ishing; the fidelity with which life In
the Latin Quarter of Paris is repro
duced is no less amazing and the oc-
casional glimpses OF French country
side are so beautiful that they do in
deed partake of the quality that has
been described as the poetry of Wis
ion." Just as The Wildcat of Paris
visualized one phase of life in the
French Capital. so does "Toton" bring
to the silver sheet equally complete
and convincing studies OF a totally
different, but no less fascinating. as
pect of life in the most picturesque
city in the world.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
The Chorus Mans S Passing

Crystal gazers, cartomancers, star
readers and practitioners of every
other profession that has to do with
foretelling the future as we'll as un-
psychic but observant patrons of first
nights, agree that the chorus man as
an adjunct or accessory OF musical
comedy is on the road to extinction.
The war made him scarce; draft
boards refused to classify his contri-
button to the country's industry as es-
sential Charles Dillingham;, by prov
ing that his duties can be performed
by girl more attractively and eff
GENTLY than was possible'for him, has
evidently put period to the writing
on the wall. The musical comedy
chorus OF the feature will not be con-
sidered field for masculine endeav-
or. Chorus men will be very few and
far between.
edy success which comes to the New
National Theater this week, Mr. Dill
hngham has assigned girls to six parts
that in the past would have been play
ed by men-and the number is one of
the most emphaucally successful fea-
lures of the show.
1t is called 81 Have Just One
Heart" and is sung by Julia Sander
son. assisted by a group OF excep-
tionally attractive young women.
The six girls are attired in evening
clothes-their costumes are correct
in every detail from the crowns of
their top hats to the toes of their
regarded singly or col
lectively they make such a pleasing
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
A Word About Alma Tell

Alma Tell, who will be seen In the
Eyes Of Youth" at the shubert-B Be
iasco this week, under the direction Of
A FL Woods in conjunction with the
Aessrs. Shubert, Is one of the para
doxes Of the stage. To all intents she
Is as British as Hyde Park or Shaftes-
bury avenue: but tho truth is that
MISS Tell was born in Eighty-first
street, New York City. TN a regular
old mausoleum of house, too" added
the subject of this introduction In her
dressing room lately.
TITS at Fifth avenue, and would
seem strange to me now. Though
American by birth was educated
abroad. attending school In London
and Paris. From my girlhood I had
always wanted to be an actress, and
took some courses in England and
France that thought would help this
wish along toward fulhllment. My
mother objected frightfuliy to this
ambition. 1t was quite a long time be-
fore I won her over. The way hap
pened to study in foreign cities came
about through our annual visits to
Ireland, where my grandfather owned
couple of estates. My first profess
sional work was in stock at Syracuse,
N. Y, and Pittsfeld, Mass. I was for
tunate enough to get second leads
from the beginning. and when the
principal actress was taken ill-stars
are so accommodating was pro-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

NOTED. It's an awful fact to confess.
but do you know that Peg o. My
Heart was my first Metropolitan en-
gagement.
'T was drudging along in the roper
tory line when a telegram came from
a representative Of Oliver Morosco.
asking me to come to New York. l
had sickish sensation when step
ped on the stage, and saw Morosco,
Frawley and another man waiting.
grimly. thought. for my scalp. Az
ter I had read four or five lines OF
the role, was asked to walk into
the next room and then the GENTLE
men who had escorted me to the
playhouse came in and said: You
won't do My disappointment was SO
great that / merely replied OH You
silly child he continued. L was only
joking; he wants you to sign a three
year contract I revived immediate
,ly."
Miss Tells ideals. Just now. are to
do high comedy and emotional act
ing, though" she went on, comedy
is really my first love. 1t Is easier
and pleasanter to do than anything.
had plenty of diversity in stock, like
most persons who tackle It. Moving
pictures I've never played in. 1 was
asked to do The Girl Of the Golden
West before the camera, but wasn't
quite ready then. 1 am abnormally
curious about the cinema and shall
certainly invade the field soon"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

picture that their entrance is AL
ways rewarded by an outburst of
applause.
| And 1t is interesting to note that
the substitution of the girls for
men was not simply the result of a
stage directors dictum; they were
selected from a number Of volun-
teers who appreciated the fact that
by proffering their services they
were making easy what promised to
be managerial difficulty. INTEL
ligent stage direction dictated the
production of a number in which
MISS Sanderson's dainty femininity
and a particularly beautiful costume
were contrasted with the black and
white of mems dress clothes. But
the lack. of chorus men made the
staging of such a feature a matter
OF serious difficulty to the stage di-
rector. The suggestion that girls
De used to support Miss Sanderson
came from the girls themselves.
Many of the scenes which belp to
make Shadows of Suspicion" one of
the most beautiful and unusual plays
OF the season were taken on a fam
Gus country estate on the north shore
OF Long Island facing the picturesque
Sound.
This Screen Classics. Inc, nroduc-
ton in which Harold lockwood Is
seen in the most powerful role of his
career, and which will be shown AT
the Strand today through Wednesday
Is a. story with the scenes laid in
an English manor house Edwin Car
eve, who directed the picture and
who has travelled extensively in Eng
land, had, in his minds eye, lust the
sort or place which he wished to use
as background for his stars big
play. That this was not easy to find
Is shown by the fact that ii took
Mr.. Carewe two days Of touring
through Long Island and westches-
ter County before he found the ideal
spot he desired in the magnificent
home of New York millionaire
William Harris, jr.. has bought tbo
production rights to Lambs Arc
LIONS a comedy by Samuel Shin
man and Percival Wilde, and he
mas agreed to pay royalties which
oreak all records in the history OF
pIayWritlng. The new record was
forced because of remarkable
competition among theatrical man
ayers to secure the rights to this
particular play. Mr.. Shipman Is
co-author of three successes now
on Broadway. East is west"I
Friendly Enemies" and The wom-
an in Room Is" and his total row
alties for the season place him in
a class by himself among AmerI-
can playwrights.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Meore's Garden-Srhe Light of
Victory

At Moore's Garden Theater the irst
-FOUR days OF this week Monroe Sails
oury will be pictured in the stellar
role Of The Light OF Victory" a
new release in which he has one of
the most picturesque roles of his
career before the camera.
The Light Of Victory discioses the
story OF a young naval officer who
is led by excessive use OF alcohol to
betray every trust placed upon him
by his superiors in rank. Finally
court-martialed and marooned on a
South Sea island. stripped OF all in
sigma Of rank. he sinks to the mis-
cradle level OF a gin-sodden beach
comber, whose companions are the
native women who happen to possess
the greatest supply OF intoxicants at
the moment. The manner in which
the renegade redeems himself forms
one Of the most gripping film dramas
of recent months. The tropical scenes
are OF especial brilliance and the pho
toplay OF unsurpassed excellence.
From Thursday to Sunday the fea-
ture OF the Gardens bill will be PUT
Up Your Hands" in which Margarita
Fisher is filmed as a young woman
entirely capable of taking care of
herself. There is real diversion i'm
this subject. coupled with fine acting.
effective outdoor shots" and partic-
ularly effective photography.
Each daily bill at the Garden will,
as usual. be supplemented by shorter
film subjects and synchroniZed or
chestral accompaniment.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
A great measure of the pictures ef-

A great measure of the pictures ef-
fectiveness is due to the surprisingly
facile interpretations OF two widely
divergent roles by Olive Thomas, in
private life. Mrs. Jack Pickford. As
the flower girl who wins the love OF
a young American artist, marrtes him
and then is seemingly abandoned by
her husband, Miss Thomas is both
beautiful and forceful; as ''Toton."
the pickpocket. masquerading as a
son of the artist and the flower girl
who died, she outrages theatrical ira
dition by making one of the most nat
ural-looking boys imaginable.
The naturalness, as matter OF
fact, goes beyond mere masculinity in
appearance when attired in male garb,
Miss Thomas assumes all the little
mannerisms of youth Of the under
world, even to smoking cigarettes
with a degree of sang froid that COM
pietely bellies the sex that usually
approaches the business of adorins
the little white pills with all of the
passionate love that one might ex-
pect to be bestowed upon a Mills
hand grenade with the fuse lighted
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Crnndalrs Avenue Grnnd-"rhe
Lion and the Mouse,

THE Lion and the Mouse is she'd
uled for presentation at Crandall's
Avenue Grand today and tomorrow.
1t is a perturbation Of the play of the
same title by the late Charles Klein.
Alice Joyce portrays the leading role.
A topical news reel also will be shown.
The program for the remainder OF the
present week will include the follow
ing:
Tuesday and Wednesday. William S.
Hart, in "The Breed Of Men," supple
mented by the comedy Their Baby"
Thursday. Montagu Love, in THE
Hand Invisible" also the farce, "Oh,
Baby" Friday. Vivian Martin in you
Never Saw Such Girl" also Hearst
News reel; Saturday, Enid Bennett in
Happy Though Married" also the
comedy, ''You Know What / Mean"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Crandalrs Metropolitnn-"E1
mental Marriage.1

Breezy. rollicking comedy, plus
dash Of drama to give the proper
balance. Is the terse description given
the character of the photoplay. "Ex-
pertmental Marriage" to be shown
for the first time locally at Gram
dalrs Metropolitan today. where it
will also constitute the principal at
traction until Thursday II Is the
latest vehicle to exploit the talents
OF Constance Talmadge, whose per-
sonality has won for her an unique
position among condolences. "Ex-
perimental Marriage" owes its ex-
istence to the William ]. Hurlburt
play. From Saturday to Monday" Its
story satirizes a familiar type OF girl
who takes up as a fad any theory
or cause that happens to strike her
as original and who. while In the
throes OF her self-appointed task, sac
rifices the convenience OF every one
else to her ideas.
The heroine OF this story, Suzanne
Ercoll, an ardent advocate OF suffrage
IS beloved by Foxcroft Grey, a COM
nonsense young man. She doesn't
believe In maria Ee. however, because
IL entails the sacrifice OF her personal
liberty. They finally compromise on
an arrangement whereby she will live
with him from Saturday to Monday
devoting the rest OF the week to her
hobbies On this basis, they are mar
led. From this central situation. the
1y develops into a rapidly moving
rec. filled with amusing and sur
tsinR turns OF plot. Harrison Forde
u again he seen in the role oppo-
Miss Talmadge The auxiliary
fractions for these days will in
Jude the Prizma Photos, a remark
able development OF motion picture
photography in color. the comedy.
'Jabbs and JaiIblrds," and Current
Events.
For the last half Of the week,
Madge Kennedy will be featured in
Daughter Of Mine
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
CrandaIrs ApoIIo-"Breed of Men,

Breed OF Men" the chief attraction
at Crandall's Apollo today and to-
morrow, is said to display the talents
of William S. Hart at their very best
in a story OF virility and suspense.
The subsidiary attraction on these
days will be the comedy, ''Oh. Baby"
Pictures arranged for the remainder
of the week will include the follow
ing subjects: Tuesday. Louise HUI
in Crook OF Dreams" Wednesday,
Dorothy Gish in Boots" supplement
ed by THE wigwam System" Thurs
day. Lima Cavalieri in Two Brides"
with a tropical news reel; Friday,
Enid Bennett in Happy Though Mar
ried." and the latest instalment OF
"The Master Mystery" Saturday,
Ethel Clayton In Maggie Pepper"
and the comedy, Poor Innocent"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Next Week at Iheaters

will prove a pleasing auxiliary attrac-
ton.
The Lion and the Mouse" an
adaptation from Charles klein's 5
drama OF the same name, is schedul~
ed for both Tuesday and Wednesday,
with Alice Joyce as the principal
, character. A topical news reel will
complete the program.
Other attractions announced for
showing at the Savoy during the cur
rent week are as follows: Thursday.
Dorothy Dalton IN Hard Boiled, %
supplemented by '"The Strike Break
ers"; Friday Montagu Love In THE
hand Invisible" supplemented by
the comedy. "Oh, Babyr'; Saturday,
Dorothy Gish in Boots" supple
mented by the Mack Sennett
comedy, East Lynne with Varia-
tions."
CrandaIP-'srhe Belle of New
York.
Playgoers Of 20 or Is years ago
who recall the musical comedy, The
Belle of New York" through which
Edna May achieved fame and for
tune, will welcome the opportunity
to witness this phenomenal success
in photoplay form. AS such ii will
be shown at CrandalIs today and
tomorrow, and the camera, not ham
pered by the limitations OF the
stage, will present the story in a
manner that will add greatly to the
enjoyment of the viewer.
Marion Davies will appear in the
role of Violet, the Salvation Army
lassie made famous by Miss May,
and the supporting cast will include
Raymond Bloomer. L. Rogers Lyt-
ton. Etienne Girardot and Christian
Rub.
The Brand" adapted from a
virile story by Rex Beach, and in
terpreted by a well-balanced cast OF
players, will occupy the screen on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Maggie Pepper" is scheduled for
Thursday and Friday, the title role
being portrayed by Ethel Clayton.
Carlyle Blackwell is the star of the
drama, "Hit or Miss" which Is an
nounced for Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Arcad-Dancing.

Last week was a particularly brill
liant one at the Arcade auditorium.
inaugurated by charming St
Patrick's Day dance. the unique
souvenirs and appropriate decora-
tions of that night proving espe-
cially pleasing to the large es-
semblage present.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
DUFFY WITH BESSIE LOVE,

bessle Love, the popular star who
recently became afiiliated with Vita
graph productions. has just engaged
Gerald c. Duffy. the magazine writer
and editor. as her personal represent
ative. Mr.. Duffy has for the past
six months been serving in the same
capacity Tor William s. Hart,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.
picipocket, the disguised daughter Of
the artist who returns in later years
to Paris, to paint there the master
piece inspired by the memory OF his
dead wife.
Into the development of this pictur-
esque tale of love and the under
world is merged the most effective d.
rection and the most beautiful choice
OF outdoor settings and photography.
Miss Thomas. known to screen pa
irons as the wife of Jack Pickford, as
the flower girl, and subsequently as
Toton. discloses mimetic gifts that
place her among the most effective of
the cameras younger beauties.
The Rialto's bill for the week will
De completed by a carefully selected
comedy. picturized current events,
topics OF the day, a Chester-Outing
scenic masterpiece and musical fea-
lures including rendition OF the over
ture from "Mignon" by the symphony
OF soloists.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
FINLAND GOSSIP
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Inc South Africa Trust Ltd purchased rights for their
io all the current picture serials made in the United States
Africa. " ~ '' " SS"' f - o
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

LOEw's COLUMBIA-Charl Ray
in THE Sheriff's Son." Sunday
through Wednesday: Thursda
through Sunday. Elmo K. Lincoln,
in Fighting Through"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

NSrma almadge and her including Joe Schenck left
March Saranac Lake. N. " where
Moon" o NN"NeN' AN~' fi~'-N - ~"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

Shars Hutchinson and Of the
Joseph A Golden
Gaed The Great Gamble 1t being by the Western
rhotopay Company, Florida where the now
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
SOME FLU" MEMORIES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

The Girl Who Stayed Home"-Gfih is devoee of the OK
tended title apparentyis vastly better picture which
is said to be truly the producers
an early showing a the Palace
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
MOORE's STRAND

Clay" with Fannie Ward. first four
days of the week; last three days.
Priscilla Dean in "A SILK Lined
Burglar"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
METR ROPoLITAN-

MOoRE's GARDEN-wallace Reid
in Alias Mike Moran
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
CRANDALL,s KNICKERRoCKER-

Attractions at Crandall's Knick-
erbocker next week are the fol-
lowing: Good Gracious Anna
belle. starring Billie Burke,
scheduled for Tuesday and We'd
nesday; Love" starring Roscoe
Arbuckle. Thursday and Friday;
The Wishing Ring Man" star
ring Bessie Love. Saturday. Sun
day and Monday booking an
nounced later.