davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
On the Screen
Kay Laurell's Work i'm "The
Brand" at the Rialto Lacks
Distinction

"The Brand" Rex Beach story
pictured by Goldwyn is at the Rialto
this week.
1t was not until we opened the
programme preparatory to this writ
ing that we realized that we had been
gazing at KAY LAUREL for an hour
and half and hadn't recognized her.
Miss Laurell's performance lacked
any distinction whatsoever. The
screen does not show even a trace Of
that beauty for which she is noted.
She never rises above the mediocre.
The honors go to Russell Simpson
for his portrayal of Dan McGill, and
Robert McKim, seen as Bob Barclay.
could play such parts so we'll as
McKim. We should like, for once, to
see him the wronged hero in picture.
"The Brand" is, of course, a story
of the frozen North, and there are
marvellous snow scenes with plains Of
white. Then on the horizon appears a
dogs nose. This is followed by others,
and then a pack of dogs and sled
break the frozen calm.
These scenes are so wonderful that
they make you hold your breath
and be thankful for motion pictures,
which have made such things possible
marries Alice Andrews, only to find that
she still loves Bob Barclay. Dan turns
them both out into the storm when he
finds his wife in Barclays arms. but
when they are brought perishing into
the hotel he walks out into the whirl-
pool of snow and does not return.
Every one believes he is dead. In
stead he has stumbled on gold, now
that he does not want it, and presently
a town springs up around this find Of
Dams.
After many years Of roaming about
Alice and Bob finally stagger into this
new town, Alice as dance hall girl
and Bob as general card sharp.
This is where Dan administers the
brand, but it all seems very conven-
tional, and we had the feeling of hav-
ing sat through it all before.
Reginald Barker directed the picture.
Charles Chaplin is seen in "The
Bank" revival Of one of his Essanay
successes. AS far as we remember, this
was the first picture in which Charlie
betrayed any sentiment, and his little
romance is a most pathetic thing. AS
matter Of fact, there is quite as much
pathos as comedy in all of Chaplin s
pictures, and the only time can
laugh with free mind is where Charlie
is getting the best Of it, as in "Shoul-
der Arms" or "a Dogs Life"
The only other picture feature is the
Rialto Magazine.
Eduardo Albano sang the Toreador
song from Carmen" The overture is
Victor Herbert's "Irish Rhapsody"
Hugo Rosenfeld and Nat Finston CON
Quoting.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Art
Manzi Joyant & Co. Stock OF
Color Prints Shown by Amer
ican Art Association

The American Art Association
placed on view in their galleries
yesterday the entire stock of the New
York branch of Manzi, Joyant G. Co.,
successors to Goupil & Co., of Paris.
The publications of prints and books
by this we'll known firm have long
been known to the public for the ex-
cellence Of their reproduction. The
process of photogravure color print
ing, brought to sucn high perfection
under their direction. has placed be-
fore the public in all the charm of
the original colors many of the ia
nous paintings by European and
American artists of the nineteenth
century, also examples of the work of
some of the masters of the sixteenth
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
number of which are after cele-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18

York theatres this week. In one play
house Philip MOeller's study of the
playwright himself, and his dav is
nelng given, while at the Theatre du
Vieux Colombier. NJ. Copeau and his
company began weeks engagement
,ast last evening, in his masterpiece, lie
Misanthrope"
The greatness of this play lies in its
contrast to the dramatic spirit of the
time IN which it was written. Then the
ann was to amuse by buffoonery and
horse-play. But in "Le Misanthropc''
Mollere raised the comedy to glorious
heights by depicting, with very little
action and in series of natural CON
versat;lons, the tragi-comedy of unre-
Quilted love-
The performance by NJ. Copeau's
company con, was worthy of the play.
Setting and costumes could not have
beer bettered. NJ. Copeau as Alceste
and Mile. Bogaert as Celimene were
the salient features of the cast. but
the playing of the minor roles could
not easily have been improved upon.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Otis Skinner Returns i'm
s3The Honor of The Fa,,;lv =,

Otis SINNERS rich and florid per
sonallty does not fit into our present
day mode of acting by the method of
the. careful suppression of action. He
wants elbow room, and some of his
recent plays have not given him that.
so he has gone back to the role of the
staggering Colonel Bridau in "The
Honor of the Family" in which large
audience welcomed him back iovouslv
last night. There is room for his
widest gestures in this comedy of the
Napoleonic braggart who comes to
clear his uncle's house of the adven-
turers who lnfest it. 1t is a characteri-
zation that is full of zest as only a
frankly theatrical portrait can be. and
his coiorful acting comes as vast
relief from the seasons paliid
naturalism.
The play is really remarkably
robust comedy, and the years of dis
use have brought out few Weaknesses in
it. Last night it was played with a
surprising dash and finish. An espcc-
tally fine piece of acting was done bv
Evelyn Nardon as Flora Brazier, the
young adventuress She is a comedienne
who has in addition to great natural
charm the ability to suggest wide
range of moods. Robert Harrison
played the scnile uncle excellentlv.
Alexander Onslow was the handsome
young adventurers to keep Colonel Bri-
dau out of his fortune. Smaller parts
were well played by George f. RiddeH.
Harry Burkhardt and Ruth Rose
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
''The Kiss Burglar" Returns
From Road to the Broadl,,p,.s

"The Kiss Burglar" which made its
debut in New York last May, has re.
turned from a run at Philadelphia and
other cities for an indefinite stay at
the Broadhurst Theatre. A full house
welcomed it back last night.
The two comedians, Harry Clarke
and Denman Maley, contribute most to
the success of this "smacking musical
hit" Miss Marie Carroll is the viva
cious duchess who persuaded a
gentleman burglar to steal two kisses
rather than the family diamonds
which furnishes sufficient plot to tie
together the songs Raymond Hubbell
wrote.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Opera
Two Monday Performances at
Metropolitan Opera Hous.

There were two performances yes
terday at the Metropolitan. In the
afternoon "Le Coz dor" received a
special presentation before an audi
ence which filed the house. The
Rimsky- ballet-opera had the
usual cast, which included Mr.. Bolm,
Mr.. Didur, Miss Cali, Miss Garrison
and Miss Sundelius
In the evening "Mireille" received its
third performance of the season with
Nine. Barrientos in the title part, Mr.
Hackett as Vincent and MIR. Whitehill
as Ourrias.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Benefit Concert Easter
Sunday at METROPOLITAN

Mrs. Robert Bacon and Mrs Newbold
lie Roy Edgar are arranging a concert
to be given in the Metropolitan Opera
House Easter night, April 20, for the
benefit of La Protection du Reforme
No 2. Among the members of the
committee are Mrs. F. Gray Griswold,
Mrs. Otto H. Kahn, Mrs. E. Henry Har-
riman, Mrs. Henry c. Frick, Mrs.
Charles B. Alexander, Mrs. Whitney
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Auction to Aid Relief
Musical and Dance Also Feat
ures of Hartman Tea

An auction sale, tea. musical and
dance will be given by Mrs. Oliver Har-
riman at the Ritz-Carlton at o'clock
this afternoon, at which Agnes E.
Mayors painting, "Dour" (Armenian
for "Give'D, will be auctioned. Louis
Mann, the actor, will preside at the
sale.
The proceeds are to be turned over
TO the American Committee for Ar
menian and Syrian Relief. Miss Made
line Smedly, returned Red Cross
worker, will speak, Craig Campbell will
sing and Miss Calra Alexandra will
give negro interpretations.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Memorial for Cleveland

The eighty-second anniversary Of
sSroyer Cleyeland's birth will be cele-
orated to-day with commemoration ex-
eFcises at the New Amsterdam Theatre
IN IN West Forty-second Street. The
GCroVer Cleveland Association, of which
1eorge +. Baker, ex-President Cleve-
'ahn : former secretary is head, is in
charge.
. ,1udson Harmon, former Governor of
unio' VII preside. Speakers will in
elude Major General Leonard Wood
ana Chief Magistrate William McAdoo.
Memorial services also will be held
at St. Paul's Chapel at noon.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18

Warren, Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn,
Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton, Mrs.
Charles H. Marshall. Mrs. C. Oliver
Iselin, Mrs. Francis K Pendleton, Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Henry F.
Dawson. Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler,
Mrs. William H. Crocker, CASTOR Lie
bert and Clarence H. Mackay.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
No Organ Recital To-day

Because Samuel A. Baldwin has
been called out Of town by a death in
his family, there will be no organ re-
cital at City College tomorrow after
noon. He will give the usual recital
next Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Plays and Players

Cohan & Harris have in rehearsal
a new comedy by George Middleton,
THE Cave Girl Lola Fisher. re,
Gently seen in Good Gracious. Anna
belief" and "Be Calm, Camilla" will
have the leading role Others in the
cast are Katherine Grey. Robert Nc
Wade and Russ Whytai.
"Just a Minute is the name of the
new musical revue by Harry L. Cort
George +. Stodard and Harold Orlob
scheduled for presentation early next
season.
Rehearsals of Lets Beat 1t" by the
soldier-players Of the 9th Division
are now in full swing. This latest
run at the Century Theatre on March
"a.
Constance Binney and Mona Bruins
will have the leading feminine roles
in Rachel Crothers's new play, "39
East" which is scheduled to open here
in three weeks.
Blanche Bates will play the role of
Medca in the special performance OF
"The Golden Fleece" by Thomas w
Broadhurst, to be given next Sunday
night at the Broadhurst Theatre for
the Actors Fund
Rock and White made the first ap-
pearance of their special weeks en-
gagement at the Ziegfeld Folles last
night.
Frances Starr will appear for the
l50th time in the Belasco Theatre to-
D;rht IN "rrirori rViroriv
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18

Frances Starr will appear for tn,
150th time in the Belasco Theatre to
night in "Tigerl Tiger!"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18

Rock and White made the first ap-
pearance of their special weeks en-
gagement at the Zieefeld Follies last
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-07
WOULDN'T TAKE A
FORTUNE FOR Il
All Her Friends Come TO See
What Tanlac Did For
Mrs. Lynch.

7 wouldn't take a good size for
tune for all the good Taniac has
done for me-" said Mrs. A. +. Lynch.
Of 1874 Central St. Galesburg. Ill, TO
a Tanlac representative. recently.
Il had been suffering with stom-
ach trouble for about FIVE years
continued Mrs. Lynch, and some
times it just looked like the least
thing / ate would give me an awful
attack OF indigestion and was told
that II I didn't diet myself I was
likely TO die from one OF these spells
I hadn't been able 70 eat a regular
r,esI for several years and In all
this time I suffered with cramps,
dizzy spells and awful. throbbing
headaches. was often troubled
with gas on my stomach and bloat-
ed up so badly 7 felt like I could
hardly get my breath. on X was
an awful feeling. I tell you. and /
hadn't been able to eat anything
but light foods for so long II was
very discouraging, 10 say nothing
OF the terrible pain | had TO endure
Besides this stomach trouble. l al
SO suffered a lot with my kidneys
and was so constipated that my con-
dition alarmed me at times. and try
as I would. / just didn't seem able
TO md anything 20 relieve this trou-
BILE. Ny back hurt me so bad i
could hardly stand it sometimes and
,vas never free from a dull aching
main across the small of my back.
nnally got so run down in health
was lust able TO get around and
that was about all. but when l sur
fered from those attacks Of indiges-
ton / was usually laid up for a
much as a week and sometimes
longer. tried about everything
thar was recommended for my
trouble. but nothing / took helped
me and ] was in so much pain most
OF the time 1 just felt like life was
hardly worth living.
Then l was lucky enough 10 try
Tanlac and it has certainly done me
a wonderful amount of good. be
cause I can eat three meals day
now ana dil never bAONbANN a FN-'
ticle with Indigestion. bloatins spells
/ or headaches Ny kidneys don't
! bother me now and | am not con
stipated any more either. and an
in such good condition | can do al
my own homework with ease, ever
] the washing. AS a matter of fact
i / am perfectly well in every way
and so pleased over the way Tanla'
has helped me that / talk about !
all the time. and so do the neigh
bors. and people that have hear'
about my recovery come 10 see M
TO md out if all they hear is true
and il doesn't take me long TO con
vince them OF the facts. I'm al
ways glad 10 speak a good wore
for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sod in South Bend b,
the Central Drug store, and II
Aushawaka by the Red Cross Phar
Z macy ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-07
THEATERS
Stage and Screen
AT THE IAsaLLE.

Few saturday Evening Post stor-
les have been so widely read as was
Basil Kings. The City Of Com
rades." which has taken screen form
and which IS presented at the La
Sale theater today II IS a story
that Is thoroughly modern. a story
puisating with problems OF the hour.
IL rides 10 the crest Of the wave OF
popular approval on the slogan. a
man may be down. but he's never
out" Tom Moore. already a popu-
lar screen star wiz add % his fame
through his impersOnatiOn Of the
hero role in this remarkable story
OF mans regeneration. and what can
be accomplished through love and
companionship. Seena owen and
otto Hoffman have leading support
ing roles.
Tomorrow. when Woman
Strikes" is the dramatic Offering
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-07

The Career Of Katherine Bush, .
which j. shown at the Castle today.
- an adaptation OF popular story
by EIinOr Glyn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-07
VI TIE AUDIToRIUM.

TIE Micfobe." today's attra ction
at the Auditorium is a story o: love,
passion and intrigue which shows
popular Viola Dana in a new light
OF Cleverness. IL Is said The young
star plays the part of a waif of the
East Side Of New York city who is
rescued and taken 20 his home by a
noted author. The girl. known as
The Microbe. grows passionately de
voted 10 her benefactor, but finds
that mis- friends particularly his
women friends-are against her.
Overhearing them say that she will
be his ruination. she leaves. and
spends her time trying 10 make
enough money 10 repay the author
for his kindness TO her. How she is
the means OF rekindling his lost am
bition and bringing him TO the top
most bOuEhs OF fame and happiness.
makes the play a most interesting
one.
The Lightning Raiders" the
serial starring The daring player
Pearl White, and which Will close
with next weeks release. is on for
today as well as the Gaumont Week
Is. The Pearl White serial will be-
followed by "A new serial called Ell
mo. the Mighty" featuring the we'll
known player. Elmo Lincoln, re-
membered for his work as TarzaT
in 'T1rzan OF the Apes and The
Romance of Tarzan." Tom Mix viii
be seen tomorrow in "A sensational
drama called The WILDERNESS,
Trail" Mack Sennett comedy and
'NOd-a-iI Movies" will also be or
the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-07
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD
DECLARES AN EMBARGO

COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. The
Pennsylvania railroad "Wednesday
declared an embargo on an freight
except foods and perishable goods
entering or leaving Columbus it was
announced by l. W. Geer. general
superintendent.
Union officials announced Wed
nesday night that they would agree
10 repair engines hauling mail. foods
and perishable goods. All shopmeu
except the wreckinR crew IT tn,
Pennsylvania shops here walked GU
Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-07
AT THE CASTLE.

The Career OF Katherine Bush. 80
IS the title OF today's picture al the
Castle. which stars clever and beau
7ifuI Catherine Calvert, whose nus
hand uas tho late Paul Armstrong.
The story is written along unusual
lines and most o. the action Is laid
IN English society circles. The
heroine is a girl possessed Of beau
Is. brains cool head and an am
bi:ion for fame and riches which
drives her like a ninety horse power
motor.
Basil King is the author Of The
City Of Comrades" recent Satur-
day Evening Post. story OF which
will be brought 10 the Castle screen
tomorrow Tom Moore and Secna
owen are starred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-07
''TheMicrobe''

presents favore Viola In another of those whimsical
DEMONSTRATIONS that have for her of
friends And daring and mysterious PEARL WHITE
in 1.-THE LIGHTNING RAIDER'-onIy one more, don't
miss the exciting finish We will present any
ials Thursdays hereafter, but will present them EVERY
the great ELMO LINCOLN, leading in Tarzan of the
Apes" and "The Romance of Tarzan," in only the
greatest but the most sensational serial made ELMO
THE MIGHTY" Also today the GAUMONT WEEKLY
of events, here every Thursday and always well
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-07

\ fast-moving drama. with n
whole town caught I'm its whirI OF
adventure Is When Woman
Strikes" tomorrow's feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-07
IN A CLASS BY ITSELF
[oRoUND FLOOR sAFE- coNVTNTENT

y story for these timcs-modcrn
and upliftmg-is The City of Conn
radcs" at the LaSalIc today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-07

Written by Basil King for Satur-
day Evening Post readers. IL has
been secured for the screen at great
expense. Tom Moore pOrtrays the
hero I'm this remarkable drama of
love and adventure. which proves
conclUsivcly that IA man may be
down. but he's never out"
-. -
Read by millions. IL viii gain new
popularity through the medium of
the screen and will add new laurcls
To the crown OF its already popular
star.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-10-24
SCHOOL BOOKS
ARE HIGHER HERE
KENTUCKY CHILDREN PAY MORE
FOR BIOGRAPHIES THAN IN.
DIANA CHILDREN PAY.
MUCH PADDING Is SHOWN
Thousands Of Dollars Are Paid by
Parents In kentucky Fer Few
Extra Trimmings.

Kentucky school children are forced
10 pay 81 cents more for their geogra-
phles than the school children just
across the river in Indiana because Of
the recent adoption by the Kentucky
state Textbook Commission. In Ind.
ana the book costs 40 cents and In
Kentucky the price Is ~ cents. The
older children who use an advanced
edition of the same geography In Ken
lucky pay $1.0S while the Indiana chill.
drcn pay only 80 cents.
The two Biographies are the first
and second books OF Tarr and McMur.
RVS World Biographies, published by
the Mcmillan Company. Jf
The only difference In the two books
is that the Kentucky book has been
padded with long sentences and few
extra pictures scattered here and
there.
The following are a few samples OF
the padding:
Kentucky edltion-"In the spring
men begin to work the soil; those who
have small gardens break up the
ground with such tools as spades and
forks"
Indiana edltlOn-"In the spring men
begin to work the soil those who have
small gardens spade up the ground
Kentucky edltion-"Those who live
on farms turn the soil over with plows
drawn by horses. In these ways the
soil is loosened and made soft so that
seeds and plants can grow In it."
Indiana editiOn-"rhose who live on
farms turn the soil over with plows
drawn by horses"
Kentucky edition-"Later In the
summer the crops are ready to gather
Indiana edition-"Later the crops
are ready to gather"
Both Indiana and Kentucky editions
have supplements In the back Of the
books paying particular attention tc
the affairs Of the state.
The two sets of books are practi
cally the same with the exception oil
the padding, but the school children
of Kentucky must pay 80 cents and 2s
cents more per book than the Indiana
children pay.
And in addition, on account of the
first textbook adoption having beer
thrown out by the Court of Appeals |
Kentucky school children In many sec
tiOns are not able to get the new books
at any price.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-10-24

Governor he win not be burdeped with
the appointment Of the Text Bool
Commission during his term Of once
as the law provides for ave. yea
adoption and the present adoption, fol
which contracts have been made ant
bonds executed. will not expire until
after the close Of the next administra
ton"
On page 4o4 of the 1918 Statutes Of
Kentucky, the law says: Z,
"All members (of the State Text
Book CommIssion) except the two ex
officio members shall be appointed b.
the Governor ln the month Of January,
1919, and In the month Of January
every four years thereafter" I.
II Mr.. Gilbert will count on his IN.
gers, he will fnd that four years from
January, 1919, comes January, 1923
and as Mr.. Morrew's term Of ONCE will
aot expire until December, 1928. II Will
be his duty to appoint new state text
book commission. ...
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-10-24


whether Morros 10 70 Be the next
Governor Of Kentucky or not de-
ponds OF course on the Republican
vote. That the Republicans OF Knox
County will vote the party ticket
there is no question. but the fact is
there is always a considerable ele-
ment which is lar In taking the
tronbls to go to the polls. TIE lead
Ing Republicsns Of this County arc
anxious that every voter who wishes
to see the a.. o. P. elect Morrow for
Gobernor. will lay aside all business
on election day and register HE vote
for his party Do not set the idea
that Morrow win have a walk-over.
It takes, votes, to. win. BE loyal and
vote. surel
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-10-24
ARKLE NEWS


Last Sunday while one train was
standing in front Of the block ONCE
and before the fiagman had time to
go far enough to fag train behind.
the latter crashed into the train In
front, wrecking the caboose and two
CONS. The wrecking crew picked mp
the caboose and put the CONS back
on the track.
Mrs. Martha Peayeler has been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. AL Peaveler, Of
Fourmile, Ky.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Al Peaveler.
of Fourmile, girl, Thelma.
Harry Fry is looking for his son
in from Germany. He enlisted four
months ago and has developed rhsu-
matism, necessitating his discharge.
Misses Sudie Brock, Nancy and
Esteile Hughes went TO Rossland to
meet No. 2S Sunday afternoon.
The Richland Coal Co. is working
every day.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-10-24
ARTEMUs NEWS
We are having plenty of rain here

We are HAVING plenty of rain here
now. 90 t'-" =" 't.' is'-
The big revival meeting closed at
the Baptist Church Sunday night.
Il was held by Mr.. Brewer. Of Corbin
There was good attendance and
forty Joined. ten by letter and thirty
for baptism. who. will be, baptized
Sunday evening at 3 O'Clock by Mr..
Brewer. There will be church Sun
day morning and evening. =
VIM. Jackson left last week for
st. Charles, Mo. - ~
VIM. Mills. of scalf. has bought
Judge Hammonds cane mill back
and he willgbe ready to make mo-
lasses soon. tr ~
q. e. Hammonds has gone to
Middlesboro on business.
Mr.. T. G. Payne was in Barbour
willie Monday.
Mrs. Ramsey and her two dauEh-
tiers were in BarbourvilIe shopping
Saturday.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-10-24
GRAYs NEWS

Misses Nancy and Estelle Hughes
Of Ankle, have been visiting Mrs
Mary Gilbreath of Pineville, return.
ing home Monday.
VIII Jackson is the superintend.
ent of Turner Jellico Coal Co. mines
He started work Monday and has
worked every day so far.
Married, Mr.. Bill Dozier, of Ross
land and Miss Samantha Han. OF
Barbourville, Ky. They will make
their home. at Rossland.
Misses Sudie Brock and Miss Nan
cy Hughes have been tearing up
shucks. '.-.
Mr.. Mily Joe Carroll has moved
to the tunnel from Lyndale mines.
Johnnie Champisin is. going to
Brush Greek on business.