davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-19
Both Old and New Subscribers Can Compete.
This Contest Offers Equal Opportunity TO All.
General Rules and
information

There is no objection to several
members Of one family or several L
friends working together to obtain Il
solution, provided only one Of them
turns the solution in. The prizes arc
awarded for individual effort, and it |
would not be proper for one person
10 turn in a solution, then give it to
someone else, and for the latter to
submit is as his own.
II the paper is already being sent to |
your address send in the renewal in
the namc Of the member &C the fam
lily who is now the subscriber.
If some other member of the FAM
lily wants the solution credited to him,
or her. merely attach Il note to the
blank giving the name Of the one who
vans TO have credit for The solution.
The purpose Of this is TO avoid send
iE:; two papers when only one is need
led.
When, in the Judgment OF the Con-
test Manager, more than one member
% the same family, or any others,
send in two or three solutions which
hav" the appearance q having been
worked in COluSOn. The Advertiser
VIII reserve the right 20 use its best
|jrdlmcnt in rcfunding any Of tho sub
lSCrptionS paid in connection there
with and rejecting the solutions.
Information Will be furnished and
rulings made on any points contest
ants may want information about The
Advertiser reserves the right to de-
eide any and all questions which arise,
and those entering the contest as a
part Of the contract must and DO agree
10 abide by such rulings.
The date Il solution is filed has
lnohing to do with It's winning prize.
AS many prizes will be reserved as
] there are people tied hcfOr any prizes
care awarded for less correct sOln-
tons. Fha; is, if three people should
tie on the best solution the !irgt three
prizes would be reserved for them.
SaAd they would be awarded these priz-
ca in the order Of IN" standing OF their
solutions of the next puzzle. That is.
The best solution would be awarded
the first prize. the noTt best The sec
! ond and the third best the third prize
Al solutions must be sent in ON The
SblanE herewith. No solution unacCOm-
!paniCd by Il cash subscription will be
jacccptcd. No solution may be changed
Eattcr 1t is once registered.
| No one dirctcly or indirectly aSsO-
!ciatcd with The Advertiser viii he al
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-19

The Problem

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every circle Is comPle'e ana 'he
chart Is entirely lrec from lricKS ana
illusions. However, to picN out every
circle and count 1t REQUIRES patience
and care. Those VINO 40 thls me DesI
will win the valuaDie cash prizes OF
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Any mcthod Whlch contestants NJ
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-19
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-19

No Trick or Chance Involved. Only Accuracy
and Patience Required in Solving This Problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Concerning the c. X. Y.
And Clara KinbaU Young

In regard to the announcement from
Harry 1. Carson that the last picture
which Miss Young will make for
C. X. Y. Film Corporation is "Cheating
Cheaters," C. K. Y. Film Corporation
authorized the following statement:
In conjunction with Select Pictures
Corporation we have to-day inserted in
ell of the trade papers a public an
nouncement warning against any inter
ference with our contractual rights
and interests under the contract be-
tween Clara Kimball Young and our
selves. The insertion Of this ADVERTISE
ment was made necessary by state
ments popularity attributed to Mr.. Harry
l. Carson, who has heretofore served as
Miss Young's personal representative
We believe that the time has come in
the motion picture industry when every
respect will be shown, not only by pro-
ducers and distributors, but by ex-
hibtors as we'll, to existing contractual
relations between producing organiza-
tions and their stars, and, accordingly
anticipate no difficulty in the present
situation. We believe we can safely
forecast the continuance by Miss Young
Of her work in our studios until the
contract between Miss Young and our
selves expires, on the 31st day of Au-
gust, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Pauline Frederick in "The
Woman on the Index''

Goldwyn's first Pauline Frederick
production is scheduled for release on
February 16. 1t is announced as "The
Woman on the Index" by Lillian Trim
BILE Bradley and George Broadhurst
Now that both the title and release
date of this production are made known
Goldwyn also can tell why there has
been so long period during which
1t has had to maintain silence as to
Miss Frederick's productions. 1t was
one Of the stipulations of Miss Fred
erick's last contract that she must not
be advertised or exploited in any new
productions for period of six months
from the end Of her contract.
Willard Mack, in addition to being
the author Of the scenario of 1.-THE
Woman on the Index" is one of the
leading players in the cast and is seen
in support Of his wife for the first
time on the screen. In the cast are
Wyndham Standing, Jere Austin and
several other notables Of screen and
stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

catch his imagination as nothing else
does. after ALL" he said, quite sim
ply, ~ come from the varieties, and
musical comedy is what I understand
best.
Mr.. Cohan may now wear horn
trimmed glasses and look intellectual,
but in reality he still expresses himself
only in terms of action. 1t is this that
makes him SO typical of the America
we live in. There is the dash and
vigor of all our young enterprise in
him. He has an Unsuitable appetite for
doing, and it is in his plays. His people
reveal themselves in action not by what
they say or feel. Now a sophisticated
person will tell you that people do not
reveal themselves in real life by what
they do-one's actions are often so
curiously apart from what one is, but
MIR. Cohan is still young enough not
to have come upon this complication
His plays still swing along in the sin
gle-hearted zest of motion and the
whole heartedness of it catches one
just as in the old days the sheer vigor
of his dancing did.
Until few years ago when he gave
up acting he knew plays only from the
point of view of one on the stage, al
most not at all from the point of view
of the audience. In view of that lmi-
tation the rightness of their technique
is amazing. And it is amazing too how
acutely he has seized on the phases of
life he has seen. One wonders what
the Sabbatical year would have done
for Mr.. Cohan if it had not been frus-
trated. A reflective year-it might
make or mar that shrewd yet naive,
many-sided but not complex, altogether
unique personality that is George NJ.
Cohan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Reversing the Old Rule
For the Modern MeIOdr'111lu

secret service agents, and by the time
you get half way through the play you
don't know which is German and which
is English. And yet, very cleverly, by
shading and emphasis, the dramatist
Keeps your sympathy and attention
with the ones he means to make your
lifelong friends at the end. The girl
who starts out as a German gets your
friendship In spite OF YOURSELF and
1hen satisiles you, after staying put as
German up to the last two minutes,
by turning out English. This is indeed
deft and skilful and we'll shaded
play 1t dovetails beautifully. and,
what is most to the point, without any
apparent effort to make the dovetailing
clear to the audience. 1t functions.
and that's enough
The Woman in Room 13" sticks to
the old elementary plan Of letting the
audience in on the game, and it does
Itself great damage thereby. A d.
vorced husband plans to spoil the han
piness of his, former wife and her new
husband by making her appear un-
faithful and yielding to third lover
Inns 10 an idea which might WELD ex-
cltement and suspense. 1t does in the
carly parts, richly. But the accumu-
lated suspense of the play revolves
around just one point, and the plav-
wrlghts give it away two scenes before
the end. The second husband thinks
his wife is in Room 10" and shoots
the man who is with her. Was she IN
Room 10, or wasn't she? The audi
ence squirms in its perplexity. The
play achieves up to that point with sus-
pense, excitement, if not with ease.
But the drama, the conflict of uncer-
talntIes, ends there. The wife was not
IN Room 10, and after that discovery
the old attempt to hold the interest bv
putting the husbands innocence up to
jury meets with Indifferent success.
1T turns out thus early in the play
that the lady is virtuous, and audiences
are by no means uninterested in the
point. But the play would have gained
several hundred horsepower if that rev.
citation had been withheld until the
last curtain. 1t would give the last
parts of the melodrama a continuity
and purpose and heightened interest
that it now sadly lacks.
Any way, a lot of the old rules were
made for plays that were meant to be
believed Nobody believes in melo-
drama, and if that is one paradox, the
other one is that the old rules work
for melodrama only when they're
turned upside down. They arc deal
ing with that kind of world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
By Rebecca Drucker

In "A Prince There Was" the play Is
not the thing. Even if the play were
far more compelling than it is-and
its pretensions are Of the mildest-the
centre Of interest would inevitably be
shifted from that to George NJ.
Cohan, who plays its leading role.
Here is chance for the public that
has been SO sharply impressed with
the pungent Cohan individuality to
focus its impressions OF him. No one
IS particularly concerned to find out
whether Mr.. Conan is as good an actor
as he is an acute and successful play
wright and author. AS a matter of
TACT he is. Accomplishments seldom
come singly. To the natural sympathy
of the author playing one Of his own
creations he brings a shrewd sense of
characterization. Perhaps it would be
better for the hope of that part of the
audience which looks for a revelation
CT the Cohan personality if he were not
so good an actor.
but one has natural Impotence to
see what has happened to Mr.. Conan
since the years when he grew up under
cur very eyes, 10 to speak. OF course,
Els withdrawal from our vision has
been punctuated by his plays across
which he has written himself large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Elephant Ball Team
At the HippOdrOn,e

Her control, perhaps, isn't all it
should be, but her speed is wonderful.
In style and temperament she reminds
me very much of Bugs Raymond"
In the foregoing statement De Wolf
Hopper, king of fans, is not discussing
Belle Story or any of the other beauti-
full stars of the cast of "Everything"
He is talking about his latest baseball
favorite, Jennie, the prize pitcher of
the pachyderm ball team at the Hippo
drome.
At first Hopper was Disguised to
learn that Jennie, like any other girl,
couldn't throw ball overland. or
"overtrunk." Months of practice, how
ever, on the part of the faithful ele-
plant have so far overcome this fault
that she can now hurl a ball faster
and harder than Willie Collier, for
mer member of the famous St. James
nine. More than that she doesn't talk
back" as he used to, according to Hop
per.
Jennie winds up like real pitcher.
lifting her massive left leg high in the
air as she sends curved one at Julie
A fellow fan with Hopper is the
aforementioned Julie, the baby ele-
plant, whose wild slide for the plate
each day induces Mysteries in the audi
ence. Julie and Hopper have many
friends in common, for the former was
born on Forbes Field, the famous Pitts
burgh ball park. and actually christened
Hans Wagner in moment of mistaken
enthusiasm. She has eaten tons of pea
nuts and popcorn from the hands Of
the players on whom Hopper has bet
his salary for the last dozen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
MOving Pictures From,
PLAYS and Vice Versa

That successful motion picture pro-
duction is valuable basis for stage
play is the evident belief of the prom
inent New York theatrical producing
firm, the Messrs. Lee and ]. J. Shubert,
will shortly produce on the spoken
stage Constance Talmadge's first Select
Picture, Scandal" by Cosmo Hamilton.
According to the announcement, the
Messrs. Shubert, in association with
Walter Hast, have already placed Mr..
Hamlton's Scandal" in rehearsal, with
Charles Cherry in the role created by
Harry c. Browne in the pictures and
Francine Larrimore in the part taken by
Constance Talmadge. The rest of the
Shubert cast has not been announced,
but the cast in support of Miss Tai
madge when Scandal" was originally
produced contained the names of Glad
den James, J. Herbert Frank, Aimee
Dalmores, Ida Darling and w. P. Car
Teton. Charles Giblyn was the director.
The translation Of successful mo-
ton picture into stage play for New
York's critical theatre patrons now
makes necessary a reversion of that
popular catchline, BIASED on the sue
cessful stage play of the same name"
Future advertising of the prospective
production may read; BIASED on the
successful Select Picture by Casino
Hamilton in which Constance Talmadge
starred on the silver sheet"
In the meantime Constance Tai
madge, whose latest picture is "Who
Cares?" another Cosmo Hamilton story,
s busy on her forthcoming Select at
traction, Romance and Arabella,"
biased on the successful stage play Of
the same name by William Hurlbut."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

of "a Prince There Was" These three
rings cannot be kept going simultane-
ously, of course, but the SUGGESTIONS
are effected with the smooth continuity
of a protean artist.
This was to have been Nm Cohan's
Sabbatical year. He has Just entered
upon his forties, and with that pause
which comes to q man entering upon
middle age he mistakenly thought he
should make this year of rest, and,
POSSIBLY, reflection. But introspection
is not in the Cohan temperament. No
sooner had the season started than he
was caught in the whirl of it with a
rush. 1t is but half over and he has
already written and produced two of
his own plays, several plays by other
authors have been nine tenths rewrit-
ten by him, he has in projection a
dramatization Of "Queed" for Grant
Taylor, and he is assembling (and re-
wrlting) a musical piece.
In the midst of this came the emer-
gency of Robert billiards withdrawal
from the cast of "a Prince There Was"
which has brought Cohan back to the
stage. The demands of the role are
not intense Git is a most considerably
restful part), but one ceases to wonder
that Mr.. Cohan looks a little harried
when one hears that he goes home to
write until morning and then returns
for an early rehearsal at ten. Working
twenty hours on four hours sleep does
have tendency to make one limp.
But if one is curious to know which
of all these interests is nearest to his
heart he admits that he likes best the
work on the musical plays. Putting to-
gether the musical numbers, pitching
the dialogue to the right key and set
ting it all to the right tempo-the
and glow of musical comedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
George N. Cohan, Not
Play, The Thing

so that we have really kept in touch
with AL his growing-up processes, but
the opportunity to see in concrete form
what has become of George M. Cohan
is not to be missed The vibrant. nasal,
touch-and-go Cohan of "a Yankee
Prince" is vivid memory. How the
staccato, strident excitement of his
buoyancy caught even the most aloof
one! And SO the gaze one turns upon
Cohan in "a Prince There Was" is
frankly, vulgarly, but quite humanity
curious
The youthful SLOUGH of his Yankee
Doodle days has developed into rather
scholarly stoop. His hair. touched
with silver, gives him an air of rather
startling calm. This insouciant, effort
less playing-are these the signs of
Mr.. Cohan's maturity or is this merely
the modern fashion Of extremely nat
uralistic comedy recently set by Frank
Bacon? To all appearance time has
somewhat toned George NJ. Cohan.
And yet the subdued manner is deccp-
tive. 1t covers restless energy much
more intense than any of his widest
dancing days.
He keeps in continuous operation a
three-ring circus of which he is the
sole performer. Thus in one ring he
is busily pyramidng the plays he is
writing, in another he is Juggling
chaotic bits of the new musical piece
he is producing and in the third he
lightly trapezes into the performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Fred Ir,cin's BurIesquers
1T Columbia Theatre

Patrons Of the Columbia Theatre will
be given an unusual treat this week
when Fred Irwin presents his Majestics.
A new two-act satire Of current world
events, with frequent introductions Of
vaudeville specialties and spirited mu-
steal features, constitutes the enter
tainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Eightecn-Year-Ol Chorus
Girl Takes Mollie Kings Place

A real find has been discovered by
Morris Ccst at the Century Grove.
Mollie King Is out Of the bill this
week, and her place is being taken by
little eighteeny ear-old girl out Of the
chorus. Her name IN Annette Babe,
and she has scored solid hit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
BY Ralph Block

A MELODRAMA that is always
"a in need of tinkering to come
~ out right is on par with
- Q motor car in the same fin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

AIR. and Mrs Mcclure Of Portland ar
rived the first Of the week aaa ara en-
ieying the cool sea breeze st their 0live
street cottage.
{. M Keeps ard family of Portland
PASSED down 10 their seal Rocks cottage
the first of the week for their summer
vacation.
+. 4. Lcgrand and wife Of the Union
Sales eompany, Portland, arrived Fri-
day and src preparing their cottage for
entertaining a number Of their friends
who viii Join them later.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Nelson Of Portland
are enjoying a month 5 rest al the Sea
Crest cottages.
Mrs. samuel Roome OF salem ana
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Roome Of Portland
arc enjoying two weeks outing at
Nycbeaeh.
Miss Lottie Dimiek Of Oregon City
and her friend, Mrs. E. R. Sweet Of
Portland, returned home Sunday after
enjoying q pleasant outing At Nye
beach.
Miss Janet Dawson came over from
Albany early in the week for the suns
mer. Miss Dawson is daughter Of
Fred Dawson, the well known Albany
druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
STAYTON NEWS NOTES

Capital Journal Special Scrviee)
Stayton July -. James Mielke
and Roy Folhs are home from trip
to PAMELA lake and the Mt. jefferson
country. They climbed the mountain
above the snow line, but did not at
tempt to 90 higher. They caught plen-
ty Of fish and had fine outing.
Lee Tate, Jr. is wearing an arm in
a sling, which he fractured by falling
out of a cherry tree.
Mrs. La Croix Of 0lex is visiting
Mrs. Lee Tate.
Mrs Gladys Kelly, daughter of L. /.
Jones Of this place, and Mrs. Whipp
were nearly drowned in Thomas creek
at Scio Monday. They were wading
and stepped off into deep hope. Their
cries brought assistance, but both were
in a precarious condition when rescued
Miss Anna Heit is visiting friends
in Portland.
Several teams passed through Stay.
ton Friday on their way to Mehama
with scrapers and other material for
work on the extension of the Silver
Falls Logging Co. railroad
Those who are securing right of way
for the Portland 4 Southeastern rail.
road, which il is expected will be built
from Mt. Angel through Stayton to
Niagrra this summer, report that con
tracts are being signed readily and
that the work in this territory will
soon be completed.
Mrs. Manala Faulkner of pendleton
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos Sestak. On leaving for home
she was presented with a new Over
land ear by her father. She was accom-.
panied on her return by her sister, Sill
va Sestak, and Guy Sloper who will be
employed in a garage in Pendleton.
The funeral service of Joseph viii.
liam Steinkamp of near Aumsville, was
held in the Catholic church, in Sublim-
ity Wednesday morning, conducted by
Father Lainek. Mr.. Steinkamp had
started for eastern Oregon to work,
and at Miller's station, near The
Dalles, he was struck by train, re-
ceiving injulics from which he soon
died. He was born at Sublimity and
was the youngest son Of Mr. and Mrs
VIM. Steinkamp, and aged twenty
years.
J, Mrs. Fisher of Salem has been q
guest at the Avery Murphy home.
Miss Ruth Roy has gone for a visit
with her sister and husband DR.. and
Mrs G. G. Watson at Victoria, b. C.
Attorney Massey's family has arriv
ed from Amity, and are occupying the
Mrs Bilyeu house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sarbacher Of Min
nesota, have been visiting with The
Kcrber families and other friends the
past few days.
Miss Nora Gavin has returned Il
stayion, after spending some time with
her grandmother, who was quite sick
. at Mill City.
Mrs. Peter Diedrich and children anC
J Mrs. Frank Cramer and son Chris are
at Cascadia for an outing of a coupl,
Of weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
WELCOME COMMISSION
TO CONTINUE DUTIES
Soldiers And Sailors Com
mission Provides $l,5OO
For Work.

The soldiers and sailors commission
has appropriated from its fund provid-
ed for by the last legislature $500 to
assist the Oregon welcome commission
in its work, according to word received
by Governor 0lcott from +. W. Mulkey,
chairman Of the soldiers and sailors
commission.
A few days ago Governor Oicott and
Mayor Baker of Portland both received
letter from W. L. Whittlesey, chairman
Of the Oregon welcome commission, in
which he stated that the funds provided
for by the last Legislature were beeonI.
ing exhausted but the commission was
desirous of continuing its work Of well
coming and assisting returning Oregon
soldiers in New York City if it were
possibleto obtain the funds. Immediate.
lv upon receipt Of this letter Governor
Olcott wrote to Chairman Mulkey, Of
the soldiers and sailors commission,
stating that if it were within the law
he would be highly gratified If that
commission could give assistance to the
welcome commission in New York.
Mayor Baker of Portland had originally
aided the New York commission by fur
nishing $250O from the boxing fund OF
the city of Portland.
"If it can be done, I am anxious that
the Oregon welcome commission con-
tinue its excellent work until the last
Oregon soldier has passed through New
York on his way to his home, =" stated
Governor Olcott today. "The welcome
commission has done especially fine
work. according to all reports received
in this office, and it certainly Is the
duty Of the state Of Oregon to give ev'
cry welcome and every assistance pos
sible to her boys when they first touch
foot upon their native land upon Their
return from overseas"
The last legislature appropriated
$4,000 for the Oregon welcome commits.
sion to be paid out Of the 100000 fund
provided for e.soldiers and sailors
commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

Corner State and Church streets, DR..
A. \. Avison, minister.
Gals a. m, class meeting.
9:45 a. m, Sunday school, John W.
Todd, superintendent.
n:00 a. m., holy communion.
$500 p. m, sacrament Of the Lord s
supper at the Old Peoples Home.
700 p. m, Miss Lavina Anderson viii
lead the Epworth League.
$500 p. m, DR.. DviSon will speak on
"In What Should We Take Sup-eme
Delight.
A special welcome to strangers.