davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
Mss MEETING
IS BROKEN UP
s1Iice Disburse AssembIage
at Fourth and Lenora

11raded by Chief OF Police Warren
- Can't. Of Police j. r. Mason. a
J, s1ad of patrolmep dispersed meet.
~ called to discuss Intervention
4, fetsrln." at Fourth ave. and Len.
~ xt. q $40 .. m. Friday. The as
[reubjaee disbanded without disturb.
e. Il wan later announced that anoth-
- c<eting would be held AT the
~ place sunday afternoon by the
rorkers. soIdiers' and Sailors coun-
N issued an order that no + w. w.
AertinRr could be held In the city
Rnftx, and / intend to enforce It,"
II Chief Warren Saturday 80
- - + am chief the 7. ". W. VIII
bs permitted 70 meet inside the
III jimits
(, 7}noIfaders st the Friday meeting
F< ~ that any seditlon was preached.
s. ~ rests pere made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
YANKEES CHEERED
AS BIG SEAPLANE
REACHES HARB0R
BY EDWIN HULLINGERA
United Press Staff COrresuOndeut

PLYMOUTH. England, May 3l-Competing its great
flight the Atlantic the American seapane NC4 swept
in to the harbor Of Plymouth at 225 p today. The
huge ship Of the skies under direction of Lieut. Commander
A. c. Read, her skipper the whole historic air voyage
left ferol SPAIN the last lap of the trip shortly after
o'clock this morning.
She spent the night at Feo after having been forced
by engine trouble to descend first in river 100 miles
north of Lisbon from which point she started for Plymouth
early Friday
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
Bills of. the Week

Strand-Alice Joyce will come to the
Strand today in her latest picture, The
Third Degree" This is an adoption OF
the play Of the same name by Charles
Klein and is considered one of the most
absorbing and, therefore. entertaining pic.
lures in which the star has ever appeared
Under the direction OF Tom Teriss the
feature has been given an elaborate pro.
duction and one calculated to rouse the
highest praise. All the faithful points OF
the original play have been carefully pre-
served and brought forward so that il
retains its dramatic highlghts. Miss
Joyce contributes a noteworthy perform.
ance that Is marked for its sincerity and
charm. An excellent cast support her
that includes such capable artists as Glad
den James, Anders Randolf, Mrs. DeWol1
Hopper. George Backus, and L. Rogers
Lytton.
The play lends itself remarkably well
to perturbation, as 1t embodies a wealth
OF action. suspense, human interest, and
romance. These elements are admira bly,
woven together. and through them the
star shines radiantly.
AS the working girl-wife of young mil
ionaire she has occasion to express the
highest form of histrionsm. Her husband
is disinherited for marrying beneath his
station, and when he is wrongly accused
OF murder and given the third degree
until he confesses to the crime, 1t is she
who stands by him through thick and
thin and shows such courage and devo-
tion that he eventually gains his liberty.
One of the livelest photopays seen
here in many day Is Something to Do
Bryant Washburns new starring We
hicle which is to be presented at the
strand theater the last of this week
to large and enthusiastic audiences. Mr..
Washburn is an idle rich young man
who does some startling things In a most
refreshing way. Ann Little Is his lead
Ing woman and she heads a clever cast.
Muse-How far is character self-formed.
and how far is it inevitably inherited In
her latest picture Florence Reed plays a
dual role. First she portrays a struggling
young artist in the Latin quarter Of Paris.
with its Bohemian life and Bohemian
love. Her infant daughter, removed from
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

! Tuesday. She has been booked to appear
in a new photoplay called when Fate
Decides" which has a plot that is said to
be intensely absorbing and stirring from
! beginning to end, demanding unusual
emotional powers to present adequately on
the screen.
The supporting cast is said to have been
selected with great care. among the men,
more. Claire DuBrey, John Cossar, Gene
We've Blinn and Cordelia Callahan. Theda
Bara is coming in new production en-
titled "A Woman There Was" .Wednes-
thrilling drama with South Sea Island
setting. including all of the atmosphere"
OF that wonderful tropical cline. The
thread Of the theme winds around the
island, who falls in love with an American
missionary. Among the sensational scenes
is one showing a tropical typhoon which
sweeps everything before It, The drama
is said to demand great emontional acting
the sort of work in which Miss Bara
excels.
Rialto-~Cecil B. DeMiles newest Art.i
craft production. For Better For Worse"
which opens today at the Rialto theater. b
unusual in many ways, all of the DeMilie
special productions are. One of the most
unique things about it is that it has no
villain All the characters are real hui
man beings, graphing with human situa-
tons, and the sympathy of the audience
goes out to every one of them. in spite
Of their mistakes and rash actions. The
picture deals with the most vital Of mod
ern problems raised by the war; which
are now engaging public attention. Ed;
gar Selwyn, author of many Broadway
successes wrote the story and the pic
ture was personally directed by Mr.. De-
Mile. Jeanne Macpherson wrote the
scenario.
The cast is an unusual one, including
Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Tom For
man. Theodore Roberts Raymond Hatton
Wanda Hawley, Jack Holt. Sylvia Ashton
and Winter Hall. For Better, For
Worse" will be shown five days. Lila Lee
Continued on Page Thirteen, Column 81
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

draw from the cast, and Elliott Dex-
ter VIII play the character.
While Mr., Blue is Still seriously
Ill, 1t IS expected that he will soon
be sufficiently recovered to resume
his work in Paramount pictures.
William S. Hart discovered a hith-
erto untried location near Victor
VILE, Cal, where he went to make
some scenes for his coming Aircraft
production, Square Deal Sander
SON. EXteriors were taken in a
gigantic desert, once a lava bed.
IRON which great outcroppings of
solid rock rose from tiny pebbles to
monster mountains. The company
is now in Fresno, getting some wat
erfall scenes, and will return to the
Hollywood studio for interiors.
Mary MacL4en has completed
"Woman's Place a story of how
woman's life of today allows her a
sphere of her own.
Wycliffe A. Hill of the Feature
Photodrama company of Los Angel
es, has devised plot chart OF NOV
ing picture scenarios which he is fur
nishng free to anyone who desires
to write scenarios for his firm.
Universal has purchased Freder-
ick Rennstt's story Give Thousand
Dollars Reward" and will star Pete
Morrison in it.
A little blonde girl came to the
edge of the tank" from which they
were selling bonds in Central park
in Los Angeles during the war. Her
knees were shaking as she confront
ed the big crowd waiting to hear
her make a speech.
Ladies and gentlemen she SAID,
IF the Germans are as scared as l
AM the war is as good as over.
With that she bowed and retired.
And SO Phyllis Haver. the little
blonde grille who is featured IN SO
MANY Paramount-Sennett comedies,
registered one of the big hits OF the
bond drive.
William Russell is to start this
week on work in The Slgnet OF
Sheba."
"The Go-Getters" is the title OF
the newest Lyons Moran comedy
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

A MOTHER Talmadge is to be
II seen on the screen this month
4 when Natalie Talmadge is to
have a part in Norma's newest story,
by Right of Conquest" Release
on the picture will follow her other
one, which she completed, The
Way of a Woman"
George Beban, said to have the
most remarkably mobile face in the
motion picture world, will come to
Omaha in person June s, 9 and 10
to appear at the Rialto at the same
time as his new film, Hearts Of
Men" In the story he takes the
part of an Italian immigrant, who
becomes a gunman in Arizona.
Pictures of the welcoming of the
89th division boys will be shown
at the Sun theater Tuesday or We'd
nesday of this week. The scenes
show the boys marching up Farnam
street and also a number of the boys
being welcomed by friends at the
high school grounds. One Of the
mothers is photographed with an i'm
mense platter of chicken, enough tor
twenty boys-she was sure none OF
her sons pals were to go hungry.
"A Little Brother of the Rich" a
well known story by Joseph Medill
Patterson, is to be made into fea-
ture drama by Universal. Lynn
Reynolds, best known for his Gods
Crucible," starring the late Myrtle
Gonzales, has been engaged to di-
rect the production.
On one of the rainy days last
week, when Clara Horton, who plays
the leading feminine part in the Rex
Beach production now being made
at the Goldwyn Studios, was en-
route to the studio, small boy in
the car took particular note of her
shiny oil-skin '.slicker." After ask
ing her if he might feel of it, he re-
marked longingly:
Gee, l wisht had one to 60 with
my fireman's hat
They were debating comedy love
scene in the Rolin studios, when
Bebe Daniels turned to Harold
Lloyd and asked:
DO you think a young man
should propose to girl on his
knees?"
IF he doesn't" promptly replied
Harold, "the girl should get OFF.
Anita Stewards next picture will
be Mary Reagan" a story of New
York and the bright lights thereof.
1t will be shown first run in Omaha
at the ,Rialto.
"The Weaker Vessel" is the tenta-
tive title given to Mary MacLaren's
newest feature photo-drama now be-
ing produced at Universal City by
Director Paul Powell. 1t is from an
original scenario written by Elmer
Ellsworth. Thurston Hall will play
the leading masculine role in the
drama. while Margaret LOOMS, who
has played opposite Sessue Haya-
kawa and other noted stars, will
have the principal feminine support
mo mart Director pau1 Powell has
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
Close-Ups and Cut-Outs
By Gould

! taken the company to Bishop, 1nyo
county, California, in order to
shoot" scenes supposedly laid in a
small eastern village. The locale is
laid in a small town and III New
York.
Naomi Childers, who is playing
opposite Tom Moore in his new
Goldwyn production, played her
first important part in motion pic
lures opposite the star six years
ago at the old kalem studio in
Panic Days in Wall Street. Alice
Joyce, with whom Mr.. Moore was
then playing, was taken i'll, and Miss
Childers substituted for her.
Frank Keenan's next story is
"The Master Man." in which he
plays the part of political boss.
Just casually mentioning mad
houses and the like, the P. A. Of
Universal City proudly writes us
that IA directors are now shouting
at once there. he doesn't want us
for a visitor.
For the big Famous Players
Lasky Salvation Army picture,
Fires of Faith" Director Edward
Jose is said to have taken some of
the most remarkable pictures ever
secured for the screen. The story
takes the principal characters, two
of whom are Salvation Army work
ers, into the trenches during the
great war. In order to secure real
ism, the cast went to a cantonment,
and with the aid of real soldiers, a
barrage was laid down with what, it
is claimed, gives the effect of &C
tual warfare; furthermore, an ex-
citing aeroplane combat was staged
in which one plane was finally
bombed and sent to earth.
Owing to sudden illness which
overlook him while on location in
Truckee, Monte Blue, cast for the
leading male role in Lila Lees new
Paramount picture, The Daughter
of the Wolf" was obliged to with
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

every surrounding that may have influ-
enced her young mother. Is brought up
and educated in totally different circum-
stances from those of her mother, yet re-
peats the identical error of her parent
Florence Reed states that this latest screen
offering, Her Code of Honor" is the best
photoplay she has ever done. Her Code
Of Honor" will be seen at the Muse today
to Thursday -,
No sweeter love story was ever put upon
the screen than The Gentleman From
Indiana" with Dustin Farnum in the
stellar role, which is view at the Muse
theater Wednesday and Thursday. With
dainty Winifred Kingston playing opposite
Mr. Farnum,. these two capable players
present this famous Booth Tarking ton
romance with delicacy and charm that
Is idyllic
A fascinating story of New York's night
life is promised in THE Delicious Little
DEVIL in which Mae Murray, the former
Folies girl, will be here Friday and Sat
urday She applies for a place as a dancer
at fast roadhouse, and is accepted prin-
cipally on the advertising value of pre-
tended affair." with a duke in Paris
She becomes the sensation of the town,
but when she fails to live up to her repu-
tation for deviltry. things begin to happen
Sun-Madlaine Traverse will be the at
traction at the Sun, today, Monday and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
woods which Viola Dana has just

woods which Viola Dana has just
finished. .
The atmosphere of the story is ad
mirably sustained by the ingenious
use of Tauszky's titles where plain,
printed insert would break the con-
tinuity and distract the attention.
Tauszky's first titles were done in
New York for Nazimova's Eye for
Eye" When Mr.. Karger saw them,
he wired the artist to start for Hol-
lywood. Tauszky now has Studio in
cottage directly across the street
from the Metro laboratories, and
there he works daily on the paint
ings that enhance so greatly the
artistic appeal of Metro productions.
This process is more complicated
than might be imagined. The first
three titles in the play for ex-
ample, dissolve into each other, and
as the captions are hand lettered and
separate from the art studies, three
consecutive dissolves, all double-ex-
posed, are necessary. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

now in process of production. In it
Eddie, and Lee are seen as two en-
tcrprising young men, who usually
get what they go after.
Lyn Reynolds is to produce "A
Little Brother of the Rich" one Of
the best known OF American short
stories.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

D. Anthony Tauszky, the portrait
artist engaged by Maxwell Karger to
paint interpretative titles for Metro
productions, has completed a set OF
p oil studies for False Evidence
the drama of the California red
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-17
STATE POLICE
SECURE GREAT
BOOZE STORES

PORTLAND. Feb. 'l7.-Enough
liquor to start a Hour!shing saloon
has been seized by United States ofii.
cials In Oregon since the state went
dry, January /, 1919. The United
States marshall has turned over TO
the internal revenue department
2,2639 quarts OF whiskey. This liquor
has been condemned and an order Is
about to be fled for its disposition.
There is a possibility that II will be
sent to San Francisco. and there be
sold
Figured at the rumored bootleg
ging rate OF 50 n quart this whiskey
a value In Oregon. or any
other, dry state of about $4,000
Some OF it is good liquor, some ot It
is white mule" so the report goes.
altho the value Of all OF II will great
ly deteriorate on reaching the Cali
fornia line.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-17
DCNSMuIR. POSTMASTER
PROVES TO BE RASCAL.

DUNSMUIR. Cal. Feb. l7.--Geo.
d. Coon. former Dunsmuir postmast.
er. was found guilty in District Judge
William c. Van Fleets court on a
charge OF defalcation OF postal saw.
ings during his incumbency as POST
master some five months ago. Ac.
cording to the findings Coon was
short In his postal savings about S2.-
900. Out of his property In Duns-
muir he was able to refund the mon.
ey to the security company that had
met the deficit In the postal funds.
Coon was ousted from the posi-
tion and left the town, but was arrest.
ed in Redding later on federal
grand jury indictment and taken to
Sacramento for his hearing. Coon
has a family.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-17
SACRED HEART
PLANS BAZAAR
MOOSE HALL WILL BE HEAD
QUARTERS FOR BIG SALE
EARLY NEXT MONTH--MARDI
GRAs FESTIVITIES PLANNED

s
Plans have been perfected. by the
ladies of the Sacred Heart church to
hold big bazaar at the Moose hall
on March 1st. 3rd and 4th.
It is the desire of the management
to hold an affair that will provide
real pleasure and amusement for the
people OF Klamath because such re-
Taxation is needed after the long seige
of war troubles. There will be
booths, games. dancing. and on Tues
day. March 4th. good pre-Lent home
cooked chicken dinner. tAcAr1s
The management is offering IS to
the one who suggests new, feature
for the bazaar that will provide real
fun and pleasure. -J hl
Plans are under consideration for
the holding Of asregular Mardi Gras.
II IL is decided to hold this, announce
ment will be made later. and it will
be an annual feature that those back
of it hope to extend beyond purely
local lines. c4s -glg
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-17
RELIEF CORPS
MEETS TONIGHT
TRIBUTE TO BE PAID TO THE
MEMORY OF WASHINGTON AND
LINCOLN BY LOCAL CHAPTER
OF WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS

The echoes Of the birthday COM
memorations of Abraham. Lincoln.
who saved the republic to liberty
have hardly ceased until we should
stop in our hurried rush of life to
study and admire the illustrious char
acter OF George Washington. he whom
God found best fitted to lay the foun-
dat.On of this great republic. II we
could bring to the worlds gaze at
&his time. something higher. than a
war ideal, something more in accord
with Peace on Earth, Good VIII to
Men," we must be true, loyal Amer
leans. Our minds are so occupied
with our daily tasks that We need to
learn more OF the value and worth Of
those who have made our country
what 1t is.
At the meeting this evening after
the election of Delegates to the de-
partment convention, which will be
held at The Dalles some time in June.
the officers who have been recently
elected will be installed by Mrs. Min
ME D. Sergeant, Dept. and l. officer.
after which refreshments will be
served and the following program
rendered, In commemoration OF
washington's and Lincoln's birth
days:
Star Spangled Banner
Invocation-First Verse OF America
Washington and Lincoln--Mrs. Chas.
Wood Eberlein
Vocal Solo Miss Verda Cozad
Benediction--Last Verse OF America
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-17
.I.Es MIsERAnI.Esv TONIGHT

Les Miserables." shown on the
screen at the Liberty last evening. is
pronounced the greatest photo-play
ever produced. William Farnum. in
the role of Jean Vatican, portrays
that wonderful Character In man
ner that grips your very heart strings
The audience that filed the Liberty
theater to capacity last night was
awe-struck at this forceful presenta-
ton Of Victor Hugo's strange and
powerful character. For the benefit
of those who were unable to obtain
seats at last nights performance, the
picture will be shown again tonight.
Don't fai Ito see Les Miserables" at
the Liberty tonight, as it will be the
last opportunity this season to see
this wonderful play. 17-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-17
BAY CITY BUILDING
LUMBER TAKES DROP

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-THE
cost of lumber tobogganed here
last week. Wartime prices went into
the discard with rush when the
lumber dealers of San Francisco an
nounced 90 per cent lop-eff In the
price of all lumber used in ordinary
building construction.
At the headquarters OF the lum-
bermen, it was stated that the reason
for the drop in prices is the desire
of the dealers to encourage revival
of the building industry and conserve
the mutual interests of owner. build
er and dealer. The further announce
ment-s made that the prices fixed are
as low as they can ever be under
existing conditions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-17
PORTLAND MARKETS

PORTLAND, Feb. 1.-THE re-
ceipts of live stock at the North Port.
land Union Stock Yards today con-
sist of 100 head of cattle, 500 hogs,
no sheep. All offerings are selling
readily on steady market as quoted.
Cattle quotations; Best steers $12.-
so ana 1880; Good to choice steers
sll.50 and $3.50; Medium to good
steers s10.50 and $11.50; Fair to
good steers $500 and $l0.50; Com
mon to fair steers $500 and 5000;
Choice cows and heifers $3.50 and
s10.50; Good to choice cows and heif-
ers $500 and $3.50: Medium to good
cows and heifers $3.50 and $3.50;
Fair to medium cows and heifers
1915 and s6.75; Cannars $3.50 and
$500: Bulls $500 and $500; Calves
$500 and $3.50; StockGrs and
Feeders 500 and $11.00.
Hog quotations; Prime mixed $16.-
so and $16.75; Medium mixed $16,25
and 1850; Rough heavies $14.50
and $500; Pigs $1,000 and $14.50;
Bulk of sales $3.50.
Sheep quotations.; Prime lambs
1915 and $14.25: Fair to medium
lambs $500 and $11.0O; Yearlings
$1,000 and S11.00; Nethers $500
and $1,000; Ewes $3.50 and 1915.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-17
DEAREST PUBLIC:

Again we thank thee.
A word to the wise 10 suffcient.
Here II Is: We have lot OF snaps
in the way OF bargains.
No, dear; not the snap that Ginger
had, but similar.
II you need silverwars, you should
see ours.
There is to be a christening soon,
as Klamath Falls had little sun"
Date later.
Did you see the bud vases? Won
derful. We have q number of cut
glass and hand painted china In bar
gain prices.
Don't forget the alarm clocks. We
amt got them In the window. but to-
morrow. Some beautiful new brace
let watches. 1857 and s22.5o. spe-
cial prices.
We have the diamond rings In vari-
GUS sized stones.
Slavery rings In lax only; oil sizes.
Have you anything you want en-
graved? Well sell yer old gold and
silver. --'Tain't worth adam II II don I
afford you pleasure. II can be made
into articles that you can use and
you get the good OF Il while you live.
Not long ago an American knocked
at the Pearly Gates and asked admit.
tance. Gave his name, and his record
was looked UP, They tod hun he
was at the wrong place.
But" he said. I've been to the
other place, and there's no room, aud
don't speak German"
Hurry to my aid. McHattan, COS
Main street. between Sixth and Sey-
enth.