davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-12
10Th MASONIC CLUB
Organization Formed in France Will
Hold Annual Reunions.

The Masons of the 130th field ar
tillery are organized into a club, which
expects to hold an annual reunion ev-
cry year. This club was formed at
Bonnetable, France, just before the
regiment sailed for the United States.
A second meeting was held on the
Mobile" and plans were made for
the perpetuation of the organization.
DR.. Thomas S. Morrison was elected
president of the club. Capt. William
p. MacLean vice president, and Frank
Houck of Independence, secretary
treasurer. There are about seventy
Masons in the club. Houck has gotten
data for pamphlet, which he is going
to send each member, giving all the
names and addresses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-12
SHOES WEAR LONGER

When you walk in comfort: so do stock
ings: A package Of Aliens Foot-Ease, the
and sprinkle in the foot-bath, gives you
that "old shoe" comfort Aliens Foot-Ease
stops the pain of bunions, corns and cal
louses, and makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. Ladies can wear shoes one size
smaller with the same comfort by shakin z
some Aliens Foot-Ease in each shoe in the
morning. Sold verywhere-Advertisem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-12
Suspend Young Tennis Star.

New York, May 12.-Vincent Rich
ards, 1S-year-old tennis star, has heen
suspended by the United States Ma
tionaI Lawn Tennis association on a
charge of having allowed his name to
be used 'to advertise or promote the
sale of goods for profit" The an
nouncement stated that Richards
would be held in suspension until the
conditions ceased to exist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-12
WORK HARD FOR $40
Three Yeggmen Believed To Have
Gotten $500 on Another Job.

Chicago. May 12.-Three yeggmen
Bros. bakery here Saturday and
held up employees in the Bremmer
blew open the safe after two hours
work and secured $40 for their labor.
Police believe the same men cracked
two other safes in the loop, getting
$4,000 from one, and an unknown
amount from the other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-12

New York. May 12.-Chuck Ward
Dodger infielder, has sent in his sign
ed contract from Germany. A let
ter accompanying the document said
Ward expected to return along with
Sherrod Smith, but Smith already has
reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-12
DO NOT Be TROUBLED
BY BIG SHOE BILLS

Fifteen months of service from pair
of Neolin Soles is claimed by F. T.
Evans of Seattle, Washington. Then
/ had them half-soled and they are
still good" says Mr.. Evans.
Big shoe bills do not trouble the man
who gets wear like this from his shoes.
If you are interested in cutting down
your shoe expense, be sure that the
shoes you buy have Ne6lin Soles.
You can get them on new shoes in
many styles for men, women, and
children; and they are available every
where for residing, too.
Neolin Soles are made by Science to
give long wear, and to be comfortable
and waterproof. They are manufac-
tured by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Co., Akron, Ohio, who also manufac-
ture Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to
outwear all other heels.
no0fSn G01ne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-12
Saturdays Baseball Games.
American League.

American League.
At Cleveland: r.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Kerr and SchaIk
Philips, Coumbe, Enzmann and o'Neil.
Detroit hou.s .oo2 oo1 ooo-S
St. Louis :..:o 1o 90 0OoLe 3
man and SEVERED.
Philadelphia Boston, postponed, rain.
washingtOn-New York, postponed, rain
National League.
At Chicago: r.
Cincinnati ...................00 900 001 101-3
Batteries-Bressier and harden; Vaughn
and killifer.
st. Louis-Pittsburgh, postponed, rain.
New York-Brooklyn, postponed, rain.
Philadelphia Boston, postponed, rain.
American Association.
st. a Paul nsas NY .o1o 400 11o-7 4 i
Kansas City .322 900 DOL IL
Hall and Hoffman; Graham and ]. Brock.
At Toledo: R.H.E.
Columbus ............OOO O03 400 5
Toledo ................O0 900 001 002-
Batteries Sherman and Wagner; Fergu-
son and Murphy.
AT Milwaukee: R. H. E.
Minneapolis ...-....... :103 01o o02-I II
Observation-Disclosures and owens; Howard.
Kotzelnick and Stumpf.
Indianapolis Louisville, postponed Ken
lucky derby day.
Western League
Wichita, Kan. May lost. Joseph, 3, 6.
2; Wichita, ., 4, 0.
Tulsa, May 10-Sioux City, 4, 0, 1; Tulsa.
). 10, 1.
Oklahoma City. May 1O.-Des Moines, ),
S. L; Oklahoma City, 0, 6, .
Joplin. May 1O.-omaha, 5. S. ?; Joplin,
G, j, .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-12

At New York: r. III. E.
washington 900 600 900 600 10 0
New York .. 900 900 900 600 0
Batteries-JohnSon and Charity ,Agnew;
Quinn and Ruel
At st. Louis: r. III. e.
Detroit ...............0O 900 1GS OIL + 10 l
ST Louis ... .001 001 000-
atteries-Mitchell, Kellio and Ainsmith;
Schocker, Koob, Lowdermilk and SEVERED,
Billings.
At Cleveland: X. III. e.
Chicago 200 OH 203-lO Il i
Cleveland ............ 900 600 OO2-2
Batteries-Uhle and Nunamaker; VIII
liams and Schalk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-12

Detroit COZ OO1 OOO-3
St Louis ......... .010 010 600 .
Batteries-Ehmke and Ainsmith; Well
man and SEVERED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-12

Philadelphia Boston, postponed, rain.
Washington-New York, postponed, rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-12

At Cincinnati: r. H. F.
St Louis .. 900 600 ONO 5
Cincinnati ............ 200 240 OO'-6 0
Batteries-May and Heatticote; Eller
and Rariden.
At Chicago: r. h f.
Pittsburgh .......... 200 600 600 "
Chicago ........ 900 600 12+- 3 A
Batteries-Adams and Schmidt; Doug
las and Killifer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-12

Galore and Kruger.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

1.-TWO big toes--one on the right
foot and one on the left--has
= made Bessie Clayton one OF the
richest women OH the stage today.
Just two big toes, but because they
have a certain physical superiority
over the common or garden variety
found on the colonies lady and Judy
Z O'Grady, and because they are con-
trolled by two rare gifts-genius and
will-power they have twinkled
their owners way into fame and for
!. tune.
Toes. as general thing, have no
particularly great monetary value,
but in the case of Bessie Clayton
\ their value is such that she has i'll
s,xed them for $4,000 against ire
parable damage. Ergo, there must
be something rare about these toes.
Right. There is.
To begin with, physically they
have no superior. The usual great
toe seems to be about as massive
and husky as pullet's wishbone.
Miss Clayton's great toes on the
other hand look as if they could
Quite conveniently assume Atlas
burden without the least feeling it.
Since childhood she has developed
her toes until now she can dance on
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

"In this world every fool 10 trying 10
appear nn clever yer but i takes clever person
I'M HIS is the philosophy of Emily
| Chichester, the little Universal
lady who has created a distinct
niche for herself in the motion pic
ture hall of fame. Her characterize
ton of the foolish little country
girl with the vacant face. which is
so aptly described by motion picture
people simply as "B1a," has made
her one of the coming condolences
of the screen.
This little blonde was born IS
years ago in South Norwalk, Conn.
Because her parents strenuously OBJ
jected to a theatrical career, Emily
had to take matters in her own
hands and ran away. Her first ap-
pearance was with Metro in New
York, and her fond relatives were
distinctly shocked when they saw
her for the first time on the screen
as washerwoman's daughter. Fin
ally the parental objections were
withdrawn when she received an Of
fer from D. w. Griffith, who had
noticed her work on the silver
sheet. MiSs Chichester, before join
ing Universal, made her reputation
in Dorothy Gish's picture.
When Allen Holubar wanted all
actress for the part of the drudge
in Ambition" his newest produc-
ton starring Dorothy Phillips, he
knew there was only one girl who
could adequately fill the part-and
Emily Chichester was signed.
When out of makeup Miss Chi
chester is vivacious. witty and full
of pep, just the antithesis of the
characters which she portrays be-
fore the cameras. NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Close-Ups and
CMt-Outs
By Weir.

lTT ERIS, bank cashier who. tc
IN say the least was careful, a
49, right in the middle of a NOV
ing picture comedy, being made a
few days ago at Culver City, Cal.
| Fatty Arbuckle decided that he
needed real money for a scene in
stead of the stage money generally
used, so he sent over to the Culver
City bank for five 500 bills.
lar bills.
The messenger approached the
cashiers window in the bank and
rendered Fatty's check, asking for
the cash. The cashier looked at the
check he1plessly and went to the
president. After some moments he
returned and said:
Pm very sorry we can't accom-
modate you. We haven't that much
money in the bank. You see this
bank has been held up by robbers
three times in the past year and we
send all our money to Los Angeles
at 2 o'clock every day. Just at the
present time all | have with me is
81 cents and the president has four
pennies and lead nickel
The messenger returned and re-
ported to Fatty just why he couldn't
secure the five $500 bills. Fatty
thought the matter over for mo-
ment and then called his company
together, addressing them as fol-
lows:
II just wish to notify you good
people that if any of you intend to
rob the Culver City bank this after
noon, ! would hardly call today an
suspicious one in which to pull it
off"
And the mystery of. 1t all is that
Fatty kept his face straight.
If people are half as anxious to
see Greenwich village in reproduce
ton as they are to view it in the
original, then "The Red Virgin" the
B. A. Rclfe production produced by
A. H. Fischer Features, Inc, from
the original story by Charles A.
Logue, will be drawing tremendous
crowds when it is released. The
story of THE Red Virgin" is laid,
Or, the action transpires, to amplify
a technical term, for the most part
in Greenwich Village and draws
upon all the modernisms in life, art
and literature rampant in New
York's Latin quarter. The chief set
ting is the "Black Bat" cafe, the
meeting place of the modernists.
One of the first things done by
Madge Kennedy on her return at the
Goldwyn studios in California after
an eastern visit, was an urgent re-
quest that she might again have
Clarence Badger as her director.
Great was her disappointment to be
told that the cowboy star, Will
Rogers, had beaten her to it." For
comedy drama on the screen Badger
has few peers among the directors.
A notable galaxy of players will
be seen in the forthcoming Universal
production. "The Triflers," chief
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

THE Common Law" and many
other feature productions in which
Madam Nazimova was starred, has
returned from France and will be-
gin work at once on series of pic
lures in which Marjorie Rambeau
will appear.
Mr.. Capellani declares that. while
conditions in France are not very
good, they are improving. The pic.
ture companies there realize that it
is impossible to make pictures with
out American methods-in fact,
American methods are necessary to
every other kind of business as well,
he asserts.
OF "Judy of Rogue's Harbor,"
which will be Mary Miles Winters
second play under the Paramount
banner, William Desmond Taylor,
the young stars director, says it is
the best story he has had to work
with in FIVE years. 1T has every
thing that photoplay patrons like"
said Taylor, land ought to give Miss
Minter great opportunities" The
story is by the author of "Tess of
the Storm Country" which was one
of Mary Pickford's greatest sue
cesSeS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

his entire mind on dislodging the rider
Yet with his superb horsema nship, Care,
stayed on top and eventually tanned tn
wild animal down to about three kittel
power.
1.-The Rider Of the Law" is the story O
an officer of the famous old Texas polio,
organization. He is torn between duty
and family affection, but takes the RICH
course for all concerned
A well-liked supporting cast adds to the
phctodrama. The cast comprises Vestel
Pegg, Ted Brooks, Joe Harris, Jack
Woods. Duke R. Lee. Gloria Hope, Claire
Emptess--When Hobart Henley read
Edna Ferber's beautiful short story, "The
Gay Old Dog" he said: There's story
m going b to pS onn the me
ticklers as Irwin Beds" Fair and
Warmer" and up in Mabel's Room" is
scenario is perfect and Hobart Henley as
with glory. "The Gay Old Dos" will Il0i be
the feature photoplay attraction at the
today. On the last three days of the
week, Frank Keenan, will be seen in 1.-THE
Master Man." a story of politics and love,
Of tremendous self-sacrifice, of Sam
SON shorn of his power by his own acts
and conscience.
Grand-Sunday, Bessie Love in "Over
the Garden WALL" Harold Lloyd comedy
and Pathe News. Continuous. showing 8
to 1890. Monday and Tuesday. Catherine
Calvert in 1.-THE Career of Kathryn Bush"
also Mr.. and Mrs. Drew in Harold, Last
of the Saxons." Wednesday. Mabel Nor
mand in "Peck's Bad Girl and serial,
Elmo the Mighty" episode No. 10. Thurs
day and, Friday, Earle williams in 1.-THE
Wolf" and Charlie Chaplin In Sunny
side" Saturday. Constance Talmadge in
Experimental Marriage" also Christie
comedy and Topics of the Day.
COmfort-Sunday. Gladys Leslie in 1.-THE
Gray Towers Mystery" also Pete Morrison
In "Pete Crow and Mutt and jeff COM
edy; Monday, an all-star cast in Little
Red Decides" and Triangle comedy Cow
ards Courage" Tuesday, John Lowell in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

among whom are the beautiful
Kathleen Kirkham, Edith Roberts,
Forrest Stanley and Charles Airing
The story is a contrast in the lives
of the workers and idlers in present
day life.
The city of Pittsburgh, noted for
its smoke and steel, scandal and
mllionaries, produced Mary Mac
I.aren, Universafs star, known to the
cinema world as the American
Beauty of the Screen" The young
lady's name is really Macdonald,
and she had no intention of chang
ing it for the stage or screen. But
secretary in the auditors depart
ment at Universal City absent-mind-
eddy wrote MacLarenefor MacDon-
aid in making out the first salary
check Mary received from the film
company. Several times she tried to
correct the error and finally decided
to adopt the name permanently.
1t is believed that the most elab-
crate set, of the kind, ever built
upon moving picture stage has
been erected for Louise Glaum's
new picture, Sex" under the man
agement Of J. Parker Read. Jr. The
set is an elaborate underground cave
with millions of stalactites hang
ing from the ceiling. 1t is one of
the wierdest settings ever used in
film.
The big stage at the new Henry
Lehman studios in Culver City is
now so completely filled with sets
in which scenes are being made that
there is no further room for con-
struction and it has been found nee
essary to erect a number of sets
adjacent to the stage to permit the
immediate completion of "A Twi-
light Baby" which is soon to be re-
leased by the First National Ex-
hibitors' circuit. When it is consid-
cred that there are but two of the
two-reel Lehman comedies under
production and that the stage is one
of the largest in the world some
idea may be gained of the multi
plicity and size of the interior sets
which are being used in the new pic
tures.
Mr.. Lehman will start construc-
ton work in the near future on a
second stage, of the same size as
the first, preparatory to putting on
another producing unit.
Myron Selznick announces the
purchase of two new stories, "The
Prophets Paradise" by c. S. Mon
tayne, and Keep Him Guessing"
by Idyl Shepard Way. The pro
phets Paradise" appeared in one
of the leading magazines. Keep
Him Guessing" which is fast NOV
ing comedy, is an original photo
play. The two plays are scheduled
for production in the near future.
Just which stars will play in them
has not yet been announced.
Albert Capellani, the French d.
rector, whose pictures with Max
Under were among the first samples
of the cinema art ever shown in this
country, and who is noted for his
"Red Lantern" lies Miserables."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Little Emily Has Tue
Perfectly Good Faces

I'm this world every fool 10 trying 10
appear clever. but i tskes clever person
to appear the fool"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

Ollie Bercaw, the popular brick
layer and hod carrier, has been ap-
pointed motion picture censor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Harry Grey
tn 0ON)

fury Of a downtrodden woman. Then
| comes the opportunity to escape by mas
she resembles closely. 1t is stirrins
| drama of thrills, adventure, and loYs
Robert Elliott is Miss Dalton's leadir
man, and the picture was directed by j.
Rialto-Charles Ray packs an awful
punch in his latest picture. THE Egg
Crate Wallop," which comes to the Rialto
theater for five days run. commencing
today That goes for the whole picture,
as we'll as the big scene where Charlie
knocks crooked pugilist cold in the
roped arena AS the story goes, Mr. Ray
in his town, who also happens to be his
girls father. A packet of money is
stolen and suspicion points toward Dave
haskell +. ,a. the agent So Charlie skips out
lands job in Chicago as sparring part
ner for, noted pugtlist. In the mean
time a cheap sport from the city is trying
to win Charles girl back n the home
town, Charlie wins big battle in the
ring just in time to discover that the city
chap is really the thief, and all is serene
been telling you about Charlie we want
also to add that he won't be all the bill
at this theater these five days. either, as
there will be big Mack Sennett comedy
Against Shenandoah" which will cause
you to laugh and shake good and plenty.
Muse-Not only for the benefit of those
living in the vicinity Of the Muse the
alter. but for everyone to enjoy the man
agement Of this house will run big
double bill beginning today and, continu-
ing up to and including Wednesday eve
ming. Pearl White. starring in "The Black
Secret" will be one of the photo pictures
shown, while Norma Talmadge, so we'll
known to Omaha screen fans, enacts the
stellar role In 1.-THE Children in the House,"
Both pictures, while widely different in
story, hold much of interest to everyone,
and the MANAGEMENT OF this popular
movie house will no doubt find trouble
In seating the large numbers that are sure
to attend.
Moon-The average featured western
photo player sits under the shade Of a
giant cactus, while his double" does all
the dangerous work for the scene. The
exception to the rule is Harry Carey,
whose daring work in photodramas has
won for Nm the title, 1.-THE Ace Of the
Saddle" In ''"rhe Rider Of the Law"
which begins four-day run at the Moon
theater today, Carey did a bit of riding
that almost Ioosened every tooth in hiss
head. He rode Dynamite VIGOROUSLY
bad horse who cared not a whit for the
motion picture camera and concentrated
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

Metro has secured the stage play,
alias. Jimmy Valentine" for Bert
Lytell.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Drank Kenao
Bills Of the Week

Sun-Coming today to the Sun theater
is May Allison in one of her new screen
classics. Fair and Warmer" The pic
ture is an adaptation of one Of the most
successful farces ever presented on the
stage. Its run in New York for two years.
and elsewhere for fully--as long; and its
extended vogue in London pronounces it
that.
The advent of Miss Allison, easily one
OF the most captivating of motion picture
condolences in new picture is event
enough, but in Fair and Warmer the
little star is seen at her best and 1t will
her in this, her new photo play.
The story concerns the tribulations of
two young married couples. In one case
the young wife complains that her hus-
band, Billy. is so perfect that he is dull;
and in the other case the young husband,
though he adores his wife, employs just
the tactics Billy should take advantage
of--he goes out of his way to keep his
wife guessing. And when circumstances
cast together Billy, and the apparently
neglected Blanny, the result is one of the
ever contrived. even by Mr.. Hopwood. who
is admittedly the premier farce writer
today in America.
The screen production has been done
original play has been given additional
punch through employment of means at
the command of the screen producer, but
impossible on the stage-The picture will
entire week.
Strand-In "L'Apache," the Paramount
Aircraft picture produced by Thomas H.
Ince. which begins a screen run of four
days at the Strand today. Dorothy Dalton
appears in the type of role which first won
her fame 1t was only few years ago
that Miss Dalton left the stage and de-
termined to become motion picture star.
Her first part was in '"The Disciple with
William s. Hart Mr. Ince studied her
work carefully and in 1.-THE Flame of the
Yukon" cast her in the lead In the kind
Of character he felt she was peculiarly
fitted to play-an impulsive music hall
dancer. She made an instant hit and has
appeared in a wide variety of pictures
since. but 'L'Apache" resembles most
closely the one that, established her as
star.
She is not western girl In this latest
picture, but French dancer in the Apache
quarter. Because of her beauty and dane
ing skill, she is known as "the Carmen
of the Apaches." Her partner is her
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

"clouded Name" and 1.-THE Great Gam
ble" last episode; Wednesday, William
Russell in six Feet Four" It's big
western photo-play that you don't want
to miss Showing also Lyon and Moran
comedy Admission, Is and 20 cents.
Thursday. same feature as Wednesday.
with screaming Lloyd comedy. Count
Your Change" Friday, Katherine Cliff
ford in Law That Divides and Elmo
the Mighty" chapter IL. Saturday. big
special feature and Big v comedy, "Bums
and Boarders."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

that after you've seen and enjoyed 1t, you'll
agree with us, as millions of photoplay fans
already do, that Harry Carey is easily the peer
of all western actors on the screen. Come
enjoy this fine story Of love and western punch
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Bessie's Big Toes Bring
Her Fame, Fortune
and Personal Delight


their tips without the least discom-
fort.
But not that alone has made her
what she is. Back of these toes,
figuratively speaking, is genius.
There You have it. Genius with a
capital &c" Directed, controlled
and manipulated by her rare mental
and physical force, they have lifted
her out of the general swirl of life,
over the steep barrier of discourage
ment, and into the sunlight of sue
cess. And such SUCCESS! Toes, just
toes-two big toes-that's all.
But even genius and these wonder
full toes would not have sufficed If
buttressing the whole thing there
had not been will power. Bessie
Clayton willed her success. Ever
since she began to toddle-her first
complete capitulation to her remark
able legs-she has willed to be the
worlds most famous dancer.
Metro has secured the stage play,
alias. Jimmy Valentine" for Bert
Lytell.
Ollie Bercaw, the popular brick
layer and hod carrier, has been ap-
pointed a motion picture censor.
And now Blind Wives" is to re-
place Love, Honor and Obey" as
the first Equity production starring
House Peters. Well wager blind
wives are hard to find in Reno.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

s'Oh. twinkle. twinkle, my big toe
"Cause IL means lot of dough.
M'I,ough means passing of my woe,
$50 twinkle, twinkle, my big toe"
s. Song Of the Dancer.