davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

Eugene Forde is to be welcomed
back to the screen as Mrs. Maribeau in
support Of II. B. Warner in his first
play under the management of Jesse
d. Hampton. This picture is titled
"The Man Who Turned White" 1t is
story of the Soudan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

William Russell makes his debut at
the Rivoli Theatre this week in GRASS
Buttons" cheerful adventure romance.
On the same programme Hugo Riesen-
field presents the first peer Gynt"
suite, by Grieg, played by the Rivoli
orchestra and decorated with a series
of four color symphonic scenic set
tings and an interpretive dance. The
settings are by John Wenger, the Rus
sian colorist The dance is arranged by
Adolf Bolm, of the Metropolitan Opera
House.
Mr.. Russell's GRASS Buttons" is the
story of a rich young man who Dor
rowed policeman's uniform for court
ing purposes. The picture is ilumi-
mated by Bull" Montana in the role
of a gunman. The story was written
by Stephen Fox. and the picture was
directed for William Russell Produc-
tions by Henry King. Eileen Percy
and Helen Howard are in the cast
The comedy element of the pro-
gramme is supplied by the Happy
Hoolgan" cartoon shown in the Rivol
Pictorial with the newspictures and
Mutt and Jeff comic cartoon entitled
"Subbing for Tom Mix"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

Eric Won Stroheim, who played the
part of the hated Hun in "Hearts of
the World,' "The HIN Within" and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

World Pictures announces for carly
distribution a perturbation of James
Whitcomb Riley's Little Orphant
Annie" in which Thomas Santchi and
Coline Moore are the stars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

"The Tigers Trail,' Pathe's serial
of mystery, will be released on April
90 The star of the forthcoming pro-
duction will be Ruth Roland
Marjory Benton Cookies popular
novel, "The Love Call" which appeared
in serial form in many of the leading
American newspapers, is being filmed
by Billie Rhodes, the young star whose
features are issued by Exhibitors Nut
ual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Shadows ON the Screen

The Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
ton last week arranged to take over
the Universal studio at Fort Lee.
Catherine Calvert has been signed by
this organization, and will appear in
an adaptation of Elnor Glynn's famous
novel, "Thc Career of katherine Bush"
The motion picture industry has
again being honored by the government
in having been called upon by the
Treasury Department to lend its aid
in making the Victory Liberty Loan a
success. Arrangements for the motion
picture drive have been completed by
the committee appointed by the Ma
tional Association of the Motion Pct-
ure Industry to cooperate with the
Treasury Department.
Galli-Curci will be seen on the
screen for the first time in the picture
now being filmed by universal for the
Stage Women's War Relief.
Smiling Bill" Parsons, whose Capt.
toll comedies are being released by the
Goldwyn Distributing Corporation, has
just renewed his Goldwyn contract.
Oswald Stoll, the largest film dis
tributer in England and the Goldwyn
representative there, has contracted
for the entire first year output of his
work in the United Kingdom
A combination of star and leading
man which is believed will prove one
of the most successful ever seen on
the screen will be seen in Alice Brady's
forthcoming Select picture, "Redhead."
The star will be supported by Conrad
Nagel, Miss Brady's leading man in
her popular stage production, "Forevcr
AftsG."
World Pictures announces for carly
distribution perturbation of James
Whitcomb Riley's Little Orphant
Annie" in which Thomas Santchi and
Coline Moore are the stars.
Eric Won Stroheim, who played the
part of the hated Hun in "Hearts of
the World,' "The Hun Within" and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
New Films
This Week

Dorothy Gish, "the little disturber,"
breaks out at the Rialto Theatre again
this next week in Poppy Polly with
militant lady reformer role.
In Poppy Polly" Miss Gish has the
part of . vigorous and aggressive girl
bent on the unearthing Of graft and
sundry abuses in girls re.ormatory.
The cast Of Poppy Polly includes
Richard Barthelmess, Emily Chichester
and Kate Toncray The picture is
from & story by Frank E. Garbutr. 1t
was directed for Paramount by Elmer
Clifton.
The comedy is Larry semon's latest
outrage, entitled "Wcll, III Be IL"
The Rialto Magazine will offer its
usual array of unusual pictures and
pictorial news.
The musical programme is pretcn-
tious, opening with the Franz List
overture Les preludes," played by the
Rialto orchestra, with Hugo Riesenfeld
and Nat ". Fjnston conducting. Ann
Rosner, Martin Brefcl and Emmanuel
List will sing the trio from Faust"
The second orchestral number is an ex-
cerpt from Leo Falls "Doll Princess"
Monroe Salisbury Will be seen at the
Broadway in "The binding Tgail."
By way Of a comedy, MIR. Kashin has
secured His Prehistoric Past" feat
uring Charlie Chaplin.
John Barrymore will be seen at the
Strand Theatre as Martin Wingrave in
"The Test Of Honor" based upon E.
Phillips Oppenheim's successful novel,
The Malefactor" In his new photoplay
Mr.. Barrymore appears as convict
whose career is ruined by a treacher-
GUS woman whom he loved. Constance
Binney, who played the leading role in
"Sporting Life has a charming part in
support of Mr.. Barrymore Eve Upset.
prepared the scenario, and the picture
was photographed under the direction
of John S. Robertson. "a Wasmanipol
Outing travel scenic The first of d
new series of comedies made from
Brggs's when Fellow Needs a
Friend" cartoons, entitled "A Surprise
Party n Everything" will be shown,
as we'll as the Topical Review, edited
by Director Plunkett, and Topics Of
the Day. The Strand Symphony Or
chestra will play the Overture to MADAM
Butterfly" Malcolm McEachern, bass;
Lorna Lcska, soprano, and Ralph II
Brigham and Herbert Sisson, organists.
are the soloists. Carl Edouarde will
conduct.
William Russell makes his debut at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

Right here we wish to thank l.. v,
who sent in the following to the Con-
ming Tower
A girl love is Harriette IT,;
She tells what shows not to 90 to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

Smiling Bill" Parsons, whose Capt.
toll comedies are being released by the
Goldwyn Distributing Corporation, has
just renewed his Goldwyn contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

Oswald Stoll, the largest film dis
tributer in England and the Goldwyn
representative there, has contracted
for the entire first year output of his
work in the United Kingdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

Peggy Shanor will be featured in
"The Links of Destiny a six-reel
photo drama now being made by the
Gold Coin Film Company Sydney
Golden will direct the feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

Johnnie Dooley, star of Listen Les
ter" has formed his own producing
company and will make series of
twelve comedies in two reels each.
Lillian Hall will be the leading woman,
Bide Dudley will furnish the scenarios
and Jack Schultz will direct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

Galli-Curc viii be seen on the
screen for the first time in the picture
now being filmed by universal for the
Stage Women's War Relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

Regina Quinn, the former Fox star,
will appear in James w. Gerards next
contribution following "My Four Years
in Germany" The theme of the new
est work of the former ambassador in
wolves the confession of German
officer William Nigh will be seen in
the leading male part.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28

gVQAQHgAgZDg
HAND MADE EXT
We, who make Nebraska Tires and
Tubes, have set the highest possible
standard and are adhering to that
standard regardless Of competition
and cost.
We have succeeded in producing a
tire that is second to none in quail
ity.
We have combined the good features
of different brands and built them
into one tire at minimum cost.
Nebraska Tires are handmade, con-
tain an extra ply Of 17A ounces Sea
Island Fabric and are made oversize
not in air space only but in
strength.
Our experience, gained by many
years association with other promi-
nent tire companies, has enabled us
to reduce our overhead expenses to a
minimum and eliminate costly exper-
mental expenses.
Due to these facts we have been able
to produce and place on the market
Nebraska Tire an
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28

% y & ~ 49, ~
PLY OVERSIZE
the lowest priced handmade, extra
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We feel that we have helped Ne
braska climb forward another notch
in the industrial world.
We also feel that we are deserving
of the patronage of Nebraskans.
No outside concern can serve Iou
better or offer you more.
We want you to be as enthused as
we are.
Our machines have a limit. Your
enthusiasm knows no limit, and it is
vital factor to our success.
Loyalty is the result of confidence.
Our product is worthy of your conf
1ence and patronage.
You owe it to your own best interests
10 put Nebraska Tire on your car.
After you have driven your first Ne
braska Tire we know we shall have
our Enthusiasm and Loyalty.
Rubber Company
EBRASKA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22
THEATER TAXATION.

Protest against taxation is one of
the most natural things in the world
There is a great deal Of It that is just
and there is much that Is unjust. but
with the cost OF living where it is, ex-
penses higher tsan ever before and
threatening 10 be pushed un by in
croasing the taxes there is nothing
surprising about the opposition that
E.aTitcst5 Itself
Tho revenue bill has not been per-
fected but il is receiving attention and
among the proposals is that which
calls fo~ o doubling Of the taxation
upon the thealers of the country. No
enc can question but what il is Iesiti-
mate and that It would work less
hardship there than in some other di.
rect'ons. but there is such a thing as
overriding Il, and that is what the
theater owners OF the country feel is
tho case under the present plan. The
thcaters hrve been made to pay tax
If ter per cent and it is planned to
make Il 20 per cent. In this and in
other instances it lis the custom to
U7ss this taxation on TO the patrons.
They pay tn, FREIGHT. But there is a
time when the increase Of such bur
dens makes them realize that the de-
Nand is too great and the result is
= that they not only curtail on their
e. pleasure but the theatrical business
rs a consequence suffers through the
lack Of patronage.
g II is this effect upon business, in
Pei addition to what is already exper-
-ifnced from prevailing conditions
which prompts the theater owners Of
the country TO oppose this doubling Of
the tax on the price of admissions
Taxation when required should be
Justly done and it-remains to be seer
whether congress can be impressed
with the plea which is now bein.
made to it in regard to this provision
on the ground that it is too big a bur
den
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22
THE NEXT SPEAKER.

Il is quite uncertain as vet who +hc
republicans are going TO select as the
speaker Of the house in the next con-
gress, perhaDs as Imaertain as The
date when the next congress will be
cGlled into session and be given g
chance to organize. but it IS quite evil
dent that there IS no shortage OF con-
didates. There was time Il faw
years back when James r. Mann Of
Illinois might have obtained that COW
eted honor had the house of repre-
sentatives at that time been CONTROL
Cd by tho republicans. but the situ7-
ton has changed and though 1Ir.
Eapn is y candidate The CHARGES @
his selection are growing less every
dav.
Not only has he strong opponent
i@ CONGRESSMAN GilIett Of Naeeachu-
sotts who is his equal in ability ard
his surerior in some other wavs for
that position but there are evidences
thai those who might have stood bacf,
IF him in the days previous to the w7r
are looking in other directions now
7nd perhaps no one hetter than him
self understands the way in which his
support IS disappearing. That Mann
is losing does not mean that those
who would have some time aeo. before
his early attitude toward the war was
manifested, put him in the speaker:
chair are all going over to Mr.. Gillalt
for Simeon .. Fess of Ohio. leade:
of merit and ability who took a prom.
in.nt part in the last congressional
election, is seeking the place art
though lis candidacy has not beer
| openly aecllrr.! there IS no little sen
timent in behalf of Nicholas Ions
worth, ron in law OF Theodore R0ose
welt. Thus the contest is beginning T.
assume real shape and it is perfect
evident that the republicans must de
termine among themselves who thei
candidate will be on the floor of tn
house and not permit The injection O
several to throw the honor to tn
democrats through a lack of unity.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22
MUST HAVE FACILITIES,

IN connection with the recognized
need OF better trs de relations between
this country and South America it
has been fully understood that enc
af the greatest handicaps under which
the United States has been operating
IN the past is the lack of facilities for
'he carrying on OF this business. We
have for long time been sitting idly
by while the European countries have
been stepping in and getting what we
have been anxious to have but what
we have failed to make the proper eff
fort to get. Europe has gone to South
America and found out what those
.ouniries want in the way of supplies
ard proceeded to furnish it. 1t has
established extensive banking rela-
lions, important steamship lines and
given encouragement in every way
pussible 10 not only get the business
Sut 10 hold it.
The knowledge of this situation has
stimulated efforts on the part OF the
banking interests of this country tc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22
The bourgeois party.


While we puzzle cur heads regard
ing the true lrCGning OF i5olShevik and
Bolsf. ev'5m The street orator has
solved The problem.
i am q clrcuiarist," he said to his
audience at d suburban street cor
ner, (which raea1s ! believe we raov.:
in circles. I'll show y0t- Icy. We
start ages back with tne Flaraohs,
q Shall in Shah, regular All IiGhes.
each Of them was; then came your
oligarchies, limited mo9al chies re-
pubEcs; then along COMES YOUR an
archist and says, Wen have pc gov-
ernment at ALL Well, the Soviets do
him in and set themselves u. as rul-
ers. Bacl, yoU are to you 0ligarcnies.
Out of them comes i-eain. makes
himself Dictator the blooming Bolshe-
visit; and there's the Ali Jti..iest once
moro. There's your BGISnevist, the
man who completes the circle"
"'9ipe"--e9t pipes" us Rr account OF
fIaig's reception at Chafing-c cross
had it's not only the military pro-
ounciation for "dms" but for the last
word of any military order (writes a
| discharged soldier). A command may
be to "Present-htpe"" OF "tIx--hipe, y
Or "Order-hipe." in any CAS- the SOL
der understands because the first or
'c2Utionary'' words of The order warn
hin wtiat he has to do.
Originally an exclusive STUNT OF
the Guards, "hipG" IS row used
| throughout the amy. In1eed, dash
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22
THE ENFORCEMENT PROBLEM.

IN connection with the question of
prohibition, it is fully recognized that
The passage Of the federal amend
ment is not all that IS going to be re-
U'red 20 see that il is carried our.
There Is the matter Of enforcement
nat il is but proper therefore that
steps should be taken even new Lock-
ing 20 that phase of the problem.
T. De- OF course recognized that when
prohibition goes into effect the sa-
looms go ont Of business. The open
s1i5 Of liquor VIII be stopped bur while
that means much ard is one Of the
things against which The prohibition
its have been working, II will not
mean that liquor VIII not be obtain
able in a great variety of ways I'M
less there is n display of extra vigi-
lance on the Part Of the authorities.
u is unlawful to make, export or
import liquor under the provisions Of
rla amendment as well as to sell it.
Eut il is known that even in dry
states such as Maine it has Deeu pos
ihle 20 obtain liquor after learning
the ropes, the claim always being that
sgeh difficulty in living up TO prohi-
ution would exist as long IS the
manufacture was permitted and peO-
pic IN uo:ghbOring states were allowed
10 engage in the liquor business. Ger
tain Of such Obstacles are going to he
removed by the amendment but the
demand for liquor Will offer attractions
10 those who are willing to violate the
,av- and Illegal stills are capable o.
though it may not be offered for sale
openly The chances Of doing away
with all liquor when the Amendment
goes irtn effect are not good but the
Clsree 10 which it is eliminated out
side Of the passing Of the saloons will
ae determined by the provisions which
are made for enforcing The law an /
lho way tnev are lived IN to.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22
COOKING A TURKEY

Then while explain that the lemon
helps to keep it white and crisp, l
hear another saying: Hope your cram.
berries taste as. good as they look.
How smooth and red they are! I wish
we had pretty molds like that
But the trouble is they all talk to-
gether till finally I flourish my big
spoon and tell them they are the rud-
est lot I ever saw, and / promise if
they'll be quiet and leave the kitchen
I'll give them all private view Of Mr.
Turk.
They promise. Then, carefully and
, tremendously, l open the. oven door
and each takes a peep and shifts and
says long drawn out All! The Choir
us follows How did you ever get
i such big fellow in there? Why he's
done to turn! Isn't he lovely Grip
brown? Doesn't he smell good? Such
| gravy
| But when they all want taste
| begin to chase them out. lust that
neck that's lying in the PAN pleads
somebody. It's SO nice and brown
| Then I relent and give the neck to
Buddy and l think some day he might
be at war where he couldn't get a
home Thanksgiving dinner And Bud
| dy tastes it and says 'Umm!' and
rubs his tummy, And my handsome
| brother -In-laW says: Y on ought to do
nothing but cook. It's so becoming to
you to have red cheeks and get mad
And he chucks me under the chin
with his wife standing right there.
81 know ought to blush, but
can't because I'm too old and toe
flushed already. But l grow more po-
lite and 1 plead: "Please. please, all
of you get out of the kitchen SO we
can serve the dinner
AS thy troop out I hear one OF
them say: Some bird That turk!
And my hypocritical brother-in law
adds loud 50 that I shall be sure not tc
miss it: Some cock! That 1ady!'
''Well, a least" interrupted the
friend, they're an appreeiativa set"
Dc you thinks so?" answered the
! middle aged woman. well, maybe
= I'll ask them again next Thanksgiving
: but know they viii come whether
ask them or not because they are {
; dis6raceful lot, who have no pride
and never use their manners when the,
, come down to dine with us."-Ex
change.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22
LET TERS TO TIE. EDITOR
tieIn The 9cy Scol'tS.

Mr.. Editor; would ike TO call
your attention to the work Of some of
chc local Bow Scouts as Well as to the
conditions VITA which they are fcrc-
ed to content Too many people do
not realize tie importance Of this
great organization, while Il great many
hardly know Of its existence, let alone
the aims and purposes Of the Boy
Scouts of America.
If raara Of tle pcopIn in Norwich
would wake IN and realize Inc posi-
bilities il this movement and give
il q good. firm lacking as well as in
terest themselves in it, they would
soon have something of whoa they as
well rs the Bows would be pieud.
Many 81 our citizens as We'll as the
bows and girls LOOK upon scouting as
sone9thi.ns for small boys and girls
70 plaVNat; still others seem. to have
the idea that it is a military move
ment or based on military p1'inci-
pies. l woui7 ASK such persons 10
secure q Scott manual, either pur-
chase or borrow enc Hn1 spend an
| hour IN reading and finding out just
what scouting Is.
! It erlhodios all that is good, end
, nothing that IS bad. TheTe is work
! fer che ittle fellow ard worl: in rlen-
| ty fer the young man as we'll az the
iii';'l' 5uSL at present several OF CUT
| troops are N iced of scc7ttrr astcrs
! (men over tEenty-one years.. This
! does not mem = man proficient II
I scouting IS much as Il man VITO in
| spires the boys under him with the
/ spirit of obai:ence, Cleanliness and
! fair play. Now there is certainly q
tire opportunity for ma1v young men
We want the Toys to. Would it
rot be o fine thing to have two
thirds Of the boys over twelve Years
| % aga enrolled as scouts In great
or Boston they have over five thous-
| and HCy ScOuc5.
older people again. In our sister city
New London, there ara nearly two
bundled business men on the. scout
council active. wide-awi Ike business
i men who are interested in the welfare
Of other boys as well as their own
Is not this really a patriotic duty
These mon IRE h cl5ine up :heir scouts
net with money, but with carloads o.
Interest and help in other ways; and
really it takes very little time. How
many have we On oar local Scout
council?
m Norwich during the third ant
fourth Liberty loan drives did tn
ne0Dle think Of the scouts? Did they
encourage them by waiting and sub
scribing through them? Very few
indeed in a city with the population
and resources of Norwich. Why won
the peonle Of Norwich rslp the boy,
TO he better i11Ier. Drawer. and clean
er men.
The boys are wide-awas and alert
; they will work and have but the
will accomplish things undreamed o
! i they are encouraged End helped
Troop No. l Of the United Congrega
tional church was reGrgarized il
August with about four or five actua
members. They row have over TWEEN
~ and still So.ag. Relow I am Civ
!, ing a summary of the val ious hike
$ and activities wdich Troop No. / ha
s engared since eng reorganized:
r Hikes and trips: Twice down alon
! the Thames h,;low Trading Cove, TO
Saturday AMI Sunday: Lebanon pa
e triotic pilgrimage, Saturday and Sun
f day: Gales Few, Fort Decatur. Sat
1 nrGav and Sunday; Dragons Den,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-22
MAKING THE LAW MEAN SOME.
THING.

Recognizing the Importance of not
only seeing that the laws of the coun-
try are lived up to but that those who
were especially passed TO deal with
the situation raised by the war. Fed
eral Judge Garvin in New York took
the proper course, following the con-
viction of Morris Fucker on a charge
of violating the espionage act, III SEN
fencing him to a term Of fifteen years
in the federal penitentiary. In this
as in other eases efforts to secure len
iency was apparently attempted but
the disregard for the law was such
that nothing of the kind could be en-
tertained. 1t was Impossible TO over
look the attitude which Fucker had
taken, for in sentencing ana de-
nying him bail pending appeal
the Judge pointed out thai he
had been convicted "at the end of q
trial where YOU were represented by
able, alert and conscientious counsel.
and your rights We're fully respected =
while he also made plain that the
crime had been committed in ccfianca
Of the warning which he'd been given
~ the authorities prior to the speech
which he delivered and which caused
mis- arrest.
And the judge Gid not overlook thc
effect of the sentence upon his family
for he pointed out THAI tha innocent
often suffer more than the guilfv, hui
ne emphasized the fact that the courr
would be remiss IN lis duty "i' T. fail