davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

going to say I've had a grand time.
And surely if we have grand time
with realistic heroine and romantic
villain and theatrical picture that is
really play it's because the heroine
and the villain and the picture have
power enough to force us to. The peo-
pc who made them were willing limit
lessly to lavish on them their very best,
to pour into them all the strength and
feeling and sense of form and sense of
action which enriches and vitalizes. and
creates, and whenever that is done
something happens: the rhetoric dis
appears in the tune that makes the
song and the exhibition statue begins
to breathe. A plot may be altogether
without SOUL but if it has room for
imagination, any kind Of room, and you
put live Imagination into it, it will
come alive"
"You don't think, then, that either
the romantic or the realistic school
could make things more secure? Just
every picture to go its own way"
absolutely. It's all in whether the
going's good enough"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Normand to
Appear Soon in Rose
MeIuiUe's Old Coined,

The Forthcoming appearance Of Ma
bel Normand as the cinema Sis Hop
kins revives interest in a play that
once was among the most famous and
prosperous on the American stage. To
the present generation of New Yorn
theatregoars it is known only by hear
say, as several years have elapsed since
Sis" was seen here. In fact, Rose
Melville, who created the character, re-
tired some time ago to her place at
Lake George with fortune made out
of nearly quarter of a century's work
IN this one play.
"Sis Hopkins" was one of the most
popular of all the American genre com
edies. Rural lndianese customs and
pecuiaritics, the humor Of the gawky
country girl. the village comic. who
grows up and develops after the fash
ion OF the Ugly Duckling, arc the real
foundations of tho piece. Consciously
or not, many a successful theatrical
entertainment has been built on The
pattern of "Sis Hopkins"--onc might
mention, for instance. Daddy Long
legs"
1t started in the days when vaudc-
vile acts known as >"specialties" were
done between the acts of melodramas
Rose Melville began doing isis
as sort of monologue. 1t then de
veloped into a vaudeville sketch and
was soon elaborated into three-act
play.
Before Miss Normand left for the
coast, Miss Melville came to New York
from Lake George and went over the
manuscript with her, giving her inval
liable suggestions as to the most i'm
portant scenes and business. Samuel
Goldwyn showed Miss Melville the com
pletc version and she was delighted
with the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Malcolm STRAUSS Otun
Film, & o M pany to
Star Leila Hope

Malcolm Strauss, famed as painter
of feminine beauty, has entered the
motion picture field. The initial re-
lease on the Malcolm Strauss photo
plays will introduce to flmdom Leila
Hope, who will be featured in the
series. Miss Hope, who is one OF ths
most beautiful girls in America, mas
never heretofore appeared on either
screen or stage, but her work in TIC
first picture of the Forthcoming series
has proved her TO be genuine "hno'
1t has been understood in motion plc''
ure producing circles for some tn'
past that Mr.. Strauss was at WORK Oh
a photoplsy series along original lines
but all efforts to obtain details were
fruitless. The artist proved uncon-
munitive. He was tremendously busy
and equally enthusiastic, but smiling
ly, politely silent. Miss Hope was sln'
ilarly reticent.
81 am so completely wrapped up ~
the plans for the Forthcoming proau'-
tions. and so keenly alive TO their POS
sibilities, that am tempted to exere'ss
my feminine prerogative and Sa.A'
said Miss Hope few days ago. "pu1
that would hardly be fair. You se''
Mr.. Strauss devoted many months W
a study of screen Requirements s'''
the preference of photoplay lovers De-
fore he hit upon the basic idsa 'er Dc
opening series. To discuss it pre-
maturely would be an injustice 10 nun
believe there is is no objection "
my saying, however, that the straw
pictures will not depend for their u,
torest upon any new death-deis'As
feats."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

Cal, where he will produce a screen
version of Hall Gaines "The Woman
Thou Gavest Me- Mr.. Ford made
arrangements for his cast while en-
route to California from New York. 1t
includes Katherine Macdonald, Jack
Holt, Milton Stills and Theodore
Roberts.
The first picture play so be starred
in by Julian Eltnge, following his
present American tour and his brief
engagements in London and Paris, will
be "a Fascinating Whoever" by June
Mathis.
Dorothy Phillips, star of "The Heart
of Humanity" has started work on a
new production called "Dcstiny" Alan
Holubar will not be Miss Phillips
director in the new picture, but when
destiny" is finished they intend to
produce picture greater than any
thing they have yet done
Roshanara, the exponent of East
Indian dances, is now at work on a
pageant festival entitled "The Masque
of the Moon Flower" which she will
present at the Hotel Bltmore Febru-
airy Ia. The masque will be the prin-
cipal feature of the Roshanara ball of
the Orient Some of those taking part
in the masquc are Michio ltow, Tulle
Lindahl, Martha Roberts, little Doris
Booth, the seven year old child dancer.
and John Murray Anderson, who staged
the entertainment at the Palais Rovalc.
Plans to make motion picture
record of the important Indian DOW
WOW at Syracuse next month, the first
TO be held in $50 years, are already
started by Albert f, Smith, president
of the Vtagraph Company. 1t will be
incorporated in Mr.. Smiths cinema
history of the North American Indian.
his habits, religious ceremonies. dances.
etc, the photography of which will
begin this spring.
"lhc cheater cheated" Is the basic
idea of Hale Hamilton's newest pict
urc, THAT'S Good" entering it's second
week in production at the new Metro
studios in Hollywood.
Kenneth Harlan, who played opposite
Mae Murray, Mary MacLaren and other
Universal stars last winter and spring,
has been mustered out or the army and
is now back at Hollywood. For the
past six months Harlan has been a
sergeant in the 143d Artillery, Marv
Pickfords regiment.
Doris Kenyon's latest photoplay,
"Twilight," declared to be the most
pretcntious production so far made by
Miss Kenyon at the head of her own
company, will be released here Feb
ruary %, and one week later on the
Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
ON THE TRAIL OF THE MOTION PICTURE
Lost, q German SiIuer
Helmet, Married L. IA. r

to reach from shoulder to shoulder
he is taller than Bill Hart. 'a
The first time we ever saw ~.
Warwick he was in uniform too 20, :,
played the faithless lover with vir,,s,
Harmed in Gamma Karenina.0 and s",~
greatly intrigued our fancy W.
member thinking that we shor,a -
to play Anna, only We felt SURE a
with the optimism Of youth, tia, ~
Prince would never have left ne s
gone to the city. ''
While we were WAITING for r..
Warwick we alternatcd between g..
ing his shoulders and admirins 81
beautiful silver helmet which bs l., :,
brought horne with him. We bo,a :.
in our hand and tried to picture wA'.
sort Of looking man had worn II ~
what his feelings must have been wb,,
he abandoned it and fed for his liz
Perhaps he was young and hanason.
and in love with some one back .h,s.,
AS F. P. A. says, "Many a novel h.
less plot" But Captain Wsrv;.t
spoiled everything later by telling y,
that brigadier generals are ALWAYS IA
and fat On the front OF this heinz,
IS large silver w. Ne asked vb,.
1t stood Tor and they told US "Wilxons
Captain Warwick brought back .
number Of cunning little Hun tropbis,
among them pistol foot long r.,
we liked the helmet best. It had 6.
much more personality.
So We toyed with it until the L..
male interviewer had departed with Ii,
notebooks and his photographs. ,,s
then Captain Warwick turned to VA And
said: "Well, young lady. you've had =,
long visit and you look as though YIN
hadn't had any breakfast" And tho,
he went to the telephone and. lust a.
though he had been doing it ALWAYS.
said: Grapefruit, French toast, scrsm.
bled eggs, and coffee with cream" ana
our capitulation was completed We
threw up our hands and cried Kane.
radl"
And while we ate our breakfast W.
talked to Captain Warwick and tried
to get him to tell US of his experience
abroad. But would he do it? He would
notl And, as a matter of fact, ".
never yet have seen hero who would
tell anything about himself. You have
to read it in the histories which come
out later, or wait and let your children
tell you about it.
But Captain Warwick cid tell US
where the expression "Ill say she is
came from.
at is indigenous to the State Of
Ohio. I heard it first when played
there in stock long, long time ago,
VIII Deming, who played with me-
used to say it all the time, so it was not
new to me when heard it in the army.
Some doughboy brought it out o.
Ohio"
And then, because we had to inter
view Fay BANTER before the matinee
Of East Is West" and because we had
to take wounded soldier 10 see
Listen Lester" and because we had to
have tea with Clifton Webb afterward
we left Otherwise VIC should hare
stayed and talked to Captain Warwick
all the afternoon. Is he an interesting
interviewee Well, I'll s. h. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
By Harriette Underhill


If the brigadier general who lost a
helmet, somewhere in France marked
81. NJ. H. will call at the Plaza and
ask for Captain Robert Warwick. he
will hear something to his disad-
vantage.
We hadn't intended to start off like
this at all. OF course, this story is to
be about Captain Warwick and not
about the brigadier general who lost
his hat; so what we should have said
was: Captain Robert Warwick abso-
lutely denies the story that he has
signed contract to appear only in Fox
pictures. Captain Warwick admits that
he is going back on the screen-in-
deed, he boasts of it-but he has not
yet decided which company he will go
with
At least he says he hasn't decided, but
he really has, and we know which COM
pany he is going with, only we can't
tell, because we were, in a manner of
speaking, eavesdropping when we found
out.
Also he positively will not appear in
a stage production until after he has
made at least dozen new pictures.
And now that we have that off our
mind We may return to the brigadier
general and his hat.
The helmet is the property of some
one whose initials are L. NJ. H. Cap
tain Warwick found it in a dugout
and the reason he didn't bring back
the owner, too, is because he could run
so fast
Captain Warwick said the Germans
would scurry like rabbits and that you
seldom can get near enough to them
to jab them with bayonet. You have
to salute them with a machine gun.
Captain Warwick had been in town
only about a day when his new press
agent asked US if we would interview
him at 10 o'clock in the morning. Now,
while we never insist on an eight
hour day, we do insist on an eight
hour night, and interviewing any one
at 10 o'clock in the morning does cut
into ones nights terribly.
1t was O'Clock Wednesday morning
before we remembered that we had an
appointment at 10, which means arising
at O'Clock. Of course, when you are
used to reading until 5. you are not
sleepy at 4. Neither were we, but we
slept between the hours of and and
kept dreaming that Mary Pickford had
an appointment with Robert Warwick
at 10 O'Clock. "No. it isn't Mary Pick
ford-it's Florence Reed we said ar
gumentatively. And, finally, mo, it
isn't Florence Recd--it's YOU
And then it was $50; so, without
any breakfast. we hailed a No. bus.
Fortunately Captain Warwick lives on
the same street with us, only he lives
exactly lifty-one blocks north.
We arrived at the Plaza at 10 O'Clock
promptly, only to find that a half
dozen other people had selected the
Same hour in which to interview Cap
tain Warwick. SO we sat down and
awaited our turn and watched Captain
Warwick's back We never had seen
him at close range and we didn't know
they made men as big as that No
wonder the Germans surrendered,
though Captain Warwick declares that
he hadn't a thing to do with it.
1t takes at least yard of olive drab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Something Ne,o for The
Inmates OF Sine .S;no

The Master Mystery" b. A., Rolfe's
super-serial. starring Houdini, the man
who skillfully opens prison cell locks,
handouts, shackles and other means of
restraint without keys, is to be shown
at Sing Sing Prison. There is JOY
among the inmates of the Ossining in
stituton over this announcement, but
more is in store for them if they dis
cover the secret of the handcuF kings
unique skill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

Hugh Ford has arrived in Hollywood,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

Doris Kenyon's latest photoplay
"Twilight," declared to be the most
pretentous production so far made by
Miss Kenyon at the head of her own
company, will be released here Feb
ruary %, and one week later on the
Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

lara Kimball Young will appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

"Thc cheater cheated" is the basic
idea of Hale Hamilton's newest pict-
urc, That's Good" entering it's second
week In production at the new Metro
studios in Hollywood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

in film version of the celebrated
stage success "Cheating Cheaters,"
which will have its premier show
ing at Loew's New York Theatre
and Roof this coming Monday. Mack
Sennett's new farce rip e. Stitch,
Tailors," will also be shown Mon
day. The features for the remain
der of the week will be Kitty
Gordon in adele" on Tuesday; e. X.
Lincoln in "Fighting Through" on
Wednesday; Alice Brady in "The IN
destructible Wife" on Thursday;
George Walsh in Luck and Pluck"
and FRITZ Brunette in 1.-The Sealed En-
velope," on Friday; Carlyle Blackwell
in Courage for Two" on Saturday,
and Hale Hamilton in Johnny on the
Spot on Sunday.
At the Broadway Theatre Priscilla
Dean will be seen in 1.-THE Wicked
Darling Mile. Obert will sing "Po-
lonaise," from "Mignon," by Thomas.
The Broadway Concert Orchestra, under
the direction of James c. Bradford,
will render Castor Borch's new ar
rangement of Sodermans Joan of
Arc Overture" As usual, the Broad
way Topical Digest VIII be shown, and
thus the patrons of the Broadway will
be kept posted on current events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
NelU Films at the
Theatres

ALA Nazimova's "Out of the Fog"
a Metro picture, will be the feature at
the Rivoli this week. The screen drama
is from June Mathis scenario of H.
Austin Adams deception Shoals" The
picture was directed by Albert Gaze
pelan. The cast includes Charles
Bryant, Henry Harmon, Nancy Palmer,
T. Morse Koupal and others. The first
pictorial. number is Prizma's "Gettys-
burg" a natural color picture of the
famous battlefield, with intimate camera
visits to all Of the historically i'm
portant points. The Rivol Pictorial
presents the usual array of unusual
news pictures. A "Happy Hooligan"
cartoon comedy concludes the pictorial
programme. The overture is Franz Won
Suppes Light Cavalry" composition
almost as popular as his poet and
Peasant" Then follows Verdi's RE
quiem," sung by quartet of Rvoli
artists. This is tribute to the memory
of Theodore Roosevelt, and in observ-
ance of the national Roosevelt me-
mortal day. The members of the quar-
tet are: Mile. Rosner, Mile. Pascova.
NJ. Brefel and NJ. List This number
will have a special scenic setting de
signed by John Wegner.
The feature picture at the Rialto
presents Ethel Clayton in the screen
version of Charles Kleins maggie
Pepper" a play which ran on Broad
way in 1911 with Rose Stahl in the
stellar role. The cast includes Wini-
fred Greenwood, fully Marshall and
Marcia Manon. The picture was di-
rected by Chester Whitney, of Para
mount. The scenario is by Gardner
Hunting. The comedy is Mack Sen
nett composition of screen violence, en-
titled Grip & Stitch, Tailors' CAS-
cent Of the Matterhorn," scenic pict-
clude James Harrod, tenor, singing
MARY of Argylc,' an old Scotch bal
lad, and Gladys Rice, soprano, singing
the Bach Gounod cave Maria" The
overture is "Marche Slav," by Peter
Tschaikowsky, a composition in high
favor with the managing director and
his audiences.
Geraldine Farrar will be seen at
the Strand Theatre in her latest
powerful drama by Willard Mack,
author of "Tiger ~Rosc,' "The Big
Chance" "Kick In" and many other
successes. Miss Farrar will appear in
the unusual environment of an Alaskan
dance hall. The splendid cast in
cludes: Milton SilIs, Tom Santschi,
Fred Truesdell and George Smith
Shadows was produced under the di-
rection of Reginald Barker. A Mack
Sennett comedy entitled rip & Stitch,
Tailors," "Topics of the Day. ard the
Strand Topical Review, including newly
arrived pictures of President Wilson
and party in Europe, conclude the film
part of the entertainment. A series
of scenes from favorite light operas
will be inaugurated. The first of these,
which is on this weeks programme, is
Pirates of Penzance," with Mabel Day,
soprano, and Richard Bold, tenor, sing
ing the leading roles. Irene Audrey.
soprano, will sing "Nymphs and Fauns"i
Bemberg. The Strand symphony or
chestra under the direction of Carl
fdouarde, will play excerpts from LA
Boheme."
Clara Kimball Young will appear
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-11-20
Death of Former Jasper Man.

Cyrus 7. Smith, who lived in Jasper
many years ago and was brother-in-
law of r., l.. Roberts, died at his home
in Joplin Sunday morning. The body
was brought to Jasper Tuesday morning
and burial took place in the Jasper
Masonic Cemetery.
Deceased leaves widow and three
grown children, Oron V. and Kenneth
II. Smith of Sapulpa, Okla, and Miss
Ruth Smith of Joplin. He also leaves
a brother, David II. Smith of Tebbetts,
Mo.
Mr.. Smith left Jasper many years
ago with two or three others estab-
lished the Daily Oklahoman at Okla
homa City, which has since become
one of the leading newspapers of
the state.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-11-20
Shoe Business Good.

Last month yielded the biggest bust.
ness in its history at JUVENILE Shoe
factory. The shoe shipments alone
from Carthage totaled Sill, S09.6s Be
sides this the shipment of sole leather
and other things to other factories and
elsewhere amounted to 1868. 81.
The total of these two sums is
$l28, HID as the aggregate business
for the month.
The total shipments for the same
month from the factory of this COM
pany at Beloit, Wis, amounted to
$9O,000 The total shipments from
the two factories for one month there
fore is between 5000, 900 and quarter
of q million dollars. The shipments
of shoes from the Carthage shoe factory
of this company is within few thou
sand of 81, 100000 so far this year.-Car-
thage Press.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-11-20
Public Sales.

The News got out the printing for
the following sales last week:
Saturday, November -, ]. L. Le-
masters ~ Bro, one mile south and
three east of Jasper, will sell 20 head
of cattle, : head of horses and mules,
p head of sheep, : hogs and farm i'm
piements. b. L. Boland and A. w
Radford, auctioneers.
Tuesday, November 25, H. O. Earl
4 miles east of Jasper, will sell so head
OF cattle, - head of fine young mules,
. horses, 20 sheep and a lot of farm
machinery. b.. +. Boland, a. w. Rad
ford and c. +. Rex, auctioneers.
Wednesday, december 3, G. Nj.
Nichols, miles west of Nashville,
will sell 8 head horses and mules 4
mich cows, , hogs, farm implements,
feed and household furniture. B. F.
Boland, auctioneer.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-11-20
"The jersey Cow"

The Jersey cows thing of charm;
she lifts the mortgage from the farm
and makes the farmers life more sweet
and sets him down on Easy Street.
Where'er the Jersey COW is queen, q
country prosperous is seen, and dairy
men in joyful ranks are packing bull
lion to the banks. Why plug along,
the sad old way, producing up the
bankrupt's wall if one years crops
should chance to fail? There is bet
ter method now-the method OF the
Jersey COW; this critter always earns
her keep, and piles up riches while you
sleep, and pays the taxes and the rents,
and here in Crawford County, Gents,
we have the climate and the feed, and
all the condition diaries need. So let
us boost the Jersey COW, which beats
the old breech-loading pillow. Let's
take up diaries, milk, and cream, the
safest money-making scheme Is
sued by Trimble Bros, with apologies
to Walt Mason).
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-11-20

Plenty of old newspapers at The
News Office, s cents a bundle.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-11-20
McCUNE & TALLMAN> Sales Agents. Jasper
The John Deere Manure Spreader
On trial in the Court of Public Opinion


spreader pulls hard enough anyhow. You my
chine has very high drive wheels but they back out
of the way where they do not interfere with loading
Question. Now, Mr. Blank, your spreader does
not have the wide spread attachment, does it?
Answer. No, but get one if want it.
Question. All of the uptodate spreadeis come
equipped with them, do they not!
Answer. Only the little spreade,s. They
have to have them. The John Deere is widespread
machine and you manipulate the speed of the apron
to spread just thin you like or just thick is
practical. widespread attachment is just that much
rigging to get out of fix and need repairing 1t is
simply hobby 1t takes just much driving to put
given quantity Of manure the ground whether you
spread it on in short, wide patches or long, narrow
patches Any take pencil and paper and figure
that out for you IN two minutes
Question. Mr.. Blank, your spleader does not
equipped with straw spreading attachment does it!
Answer. The John Deere Spreader has the most
practical straw spreading attachment the market The
John Deere Company guarantees that their straw spread
Ell will handle long short, wet dry straw equally
well. Spreading it uniformly and satisfactorily. The
rack constructed of three angle steel standards on each
side of the machine which the boards bolted The
beaer consists of heavy coldrolled steel shaft upon
which mounted two beaer heads; these heads
boted the beaten bars into which rveed the heavy
steel teeth
Another thing like about my spreader is the fact
that the beaten roller bearings This also makes
it easy the horses The heater is ndesructble being
all steel Loose beater teeth unknown the Deere
Spreade they will bend before they will break, but if
tooth should become damaged it easily be replaced
teeth threaded and fastened in place with nuts
Ny spreader has ball bearing eccentric apron drive and
requires attentton-not oilng The apron trav
els positive and steady not jerky many spreaders do
simple lever easily operated from the seat by boy
will regulate the speed of the apron to spread five loads
to the acre up to twenty-five loads if you desire
Another thing like about it is that the front wheels
turn under that you turn short you please
Question. How about ton dressing corn2
Answer. The machine is just the proper width to
work satisfactorily in topdressing corn and say Mr. At
torney if you interested in spreaders go talk any
who has John Deere Spreader or go to Laverne
Woody at Golden City who has sold them for years. or
you at the Jasper Hardware Companys
at Jasper Mo. They will sell you one and abso.
lutey guarantee satisfaction.