davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-12

HE best play-writing minds
in the country are turning
to the screen as a dignified
and worthy medium of ex-
preston.
In addition to the various coalitions
Of eminent authors and distinguished
fctionists, such names as Cyrus Town
send Brady. Robert W. Chambers
Mary Roberts Rinehart and innumer-
able others have, of late, been flashed
upon the silver sheets. Thompson
Buchanan not later than week ago.
was forced to hasten from the west
ern studio, where he had just com
pleted a screen production, The
World and Its Woman" for Geraloiiie
Farrar and Lou Tellengen, in order 10
be present at the premier, in Ne"
York, of his latest stage hit, ClVlliah
Clothes"
place. The producers of the pest III
Photographic drama are wisely en-
listing in their contributing STAINS
authors and critics VINO nave pees
taught by years of observation any
constructive criticism to know via
is good and what is bad in pla~ maxi
;se Foremost among these newer re-
criIits is Louis sherwin, for many
wears dramatic critic on new 1els
daily. whose pronouncemehts
weisht with the initiate. Mr. sheI.
win's flrst contribution to the current
screen is a drama of romance ,Is
terv and adventure for Pauiihe .I,
erick and for theme ne Wlses
shs rdoned the morbid and narrowing
for the cheerful. the picturesque az
the beautiful. 1t is called 1'n''
Love"
u,,,,e Burke n Native-Every once
IN so often. the old dictum aeut
prophet being not without hohoi
save in his-or her-own county
has to be amended. One OF the
times is when Billie Burke, q hatlns
dauahter of the District OF Columoia'
raEss a stage or screen appearance.
Eiiiie burke is now Mrs. F!ofehz
Zierfeld. and her stage appearances
aya few and far between she con-
serts. However. to do screen
r;eture now and then, it Is said, pc
canse screen appearances do not en-
tail an abandonment OF hef aeHes''e
duties. ,,.- I,
some cities than in others. Nw
York, it has been claimed, GOES no'
care for Billie Burke, but Washlng-
tcn halls her with acclaim at every
apnsarance. Gossip goes that Hlliles
hare tootsies patted the local asphalt
during her adoleseent years.
Be that as it may, Billie Burke TO-
day 10 one Of the most faveFite az.
tresses in Washington. Her screen
are nearly always F'ots
of attendance.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
New Navy.

Today, William Russell. In This
Hero stuh"; tomorrow, william s.
Hart, in THE Square Deal Man,
Tuesday. Harry Carey, In 'Ths Ace
OF the Saddle: ednesday, Dolores
Cassinelli, in THE Virtuous Model;
Thursday. "Bolshevism on Trial;
Friday. Virginia Hammond, in "Miss
Crusoe," and Saturday. all-comedy
night.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Empire.

ford. in Daddy Longlegs"; Tuesday.
Virginia Hammond, in Miss Crusoe":
Wednesday, Evelyn Nesbit, in "Wom-
an-Woman"; Thursday, Elaine Ham
merstein and Wilfred Lucas, in 'The
Co-Respondent" Friday, Monroe SAL
isbury. in Man in the Moonlight"
and Saturday. Tom Mix, in The Will
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Home.

Today. Mary Miles Minter. in
"Yvonne From Paris; tomorrow, Enid
Bennett, in "The Virtuous Thief:
Tuesday, ''When Beareat Went pry":
Wednesday, 'The Hattler"; Thursday
Billie Burke. in Peggy; Friday. Eli.
gene O'Brien, in "The Perfect Lover.
Saturday. Bryant Washburn. in "Love
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Carolina,

Today. Charles Ray. in bill Henry;
tomorrow. Mary Miles Minter. in
'Yvonns From Paris; Tuesday. Enid
Bennett. in "The Virtuous Thief;
Wednesday. when Bearcat Went
Dry; Thursday. 'The Rattler"; Fri
day. Eugene o'Brien. In "The Perfect
Lover"
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow, Charlie Chap
lin, in "Sunnyside." and "The De-
mand of Dugan," Judge Brown
story, supplemented by Mutt and
Jeff animated cartoon; Tuesday ana
Wednesday, Geraldine Farrar and
Lou u-Tellegen. in 1.-The World and Its
Woman; Thursday, George Walsh. in
''The Winning Stroke; Friday, Lila
Lee, in 1.-THE Heart Of Youth" and
Saturday, Dorothy Gish, in Nobody
Home"
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. Geraldine Far
rar and Lou-Tellegen. in 'The World
and It's Woman: Tuesday, Madame
Traverse, in 'aThe Splendid Sin; Wed
nesday, Bessie Love, in "Over the
Garden walI"; Thursday, Lila Lee. in
"The Heart OF Youth; Friday. Doro-
thy Gish, in Nobody Home" and Sat
urday. George Walsh. in The Win
ming Stroke.,'
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Circle.

Today. Eugene O'Brlen. in "rhe Per-
feet Lover; tomorrow. Bryant Wash
burn. in Love Insurance; Tuesday,
Albert Ray and Elinor Fair. in ''Be
z Little Spert"; Wednesday. Anita
Stewart, in "A Midnight Romance;
Thursday. Virginia, Hammond, in
miss Crusoe": Friday and Saturday.
Charlie Chaplin. in "Sunnyside."
Evening star., 1919-10-12
MAPGUE,P1TE. GAPKo
" Wzaow3I Proxy"

Stewart. in Shadows of the Past;
Wednesday, Albert Ray and Elinor
Fair. in BE a Little Sport" also
THE Carter Case: Thursday. Marion
Davies, in The Dark Star; Friday,
Frank Mayo and Katherine Adams, in
"A Little Brother of the Rich." and
Saturday. Virginia Hammond. in
Miss CFusoe."
Evening star., 1919-10-12
D.W.GP1rr1Tu
Rsoerzoz,Y

to boost his publicity game. Here is
one of them
I'll tell you of Fatty Arbuck1e,
Who wore all the skin off his knuckle,
His elbow and chin
And his kneecap and shin.
So the people would chuckle and
chuckle."
81 Snyder. her publicity director.
says Bessie Barriscale is "a bright
light of both stage and screen. club
woman, a wife and mother. house,
keeper, church member. and In all
her career no word of reproach has
ever been uttered against her; but. in
the matter of Dress she very decided
ly strings with women who believe
that decolette and sleeveless gowns
and a modest showing Of trim ankles
are not only justiflable. but a duty Of
every woman endowed by nature with
feminine charms"
Evening star., 1919-10-12
American.

Today. Billy Burke. in Peggy;
tomorrow. Billy Rhodes. in Search of
Arcadia; Tuesday. Pauline Frederick,
in "Psaes Of Rearing River; We'd
assday. "yessst Ravals"i Thusadsy.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Princes.

Today. Enid Bennett. in THE Vir-
tuous Thief": tomorrow. when Bear
cat Went Dry; Tuesday. "The Bat
tier; Wednesday, Billie Burke. in
Peggy; Thursday, Eugene OBrien,
in 1.-THE Perfect Lover; Friday, Bry-
ant Washburn, in Love Insurance"
Evening star., 1919-10-12

William Desmond, in "The sagebrush
Hamlet, Friday, Ethel Clayton, in
'The Sporting Chance" and Saturday,
Charles Ray, in Bill Henry"
Evening star., 1919-10-12
-"The Fall of Babylon. "

A repertoire of photodramas pro-
dueed personally by David Wark
Grifiith, the master of picture making,
will be inaugurated today with the
first presentation in this city. Of the
great spectacle. THE Fal! OF BABY
lon," based on the Babylonfan episode
in Intolerance" In this series three
Of Mr.. Griffith's most notable works
will be presented at popular prices,
although shown in other cities At
prices ranging from $3.50 to SO. The
hrst release Is avowedly spectacular
and it Is claimed that 125, 1000 players
appear in scenes in which 1900 horses
are used in great battles between
the armies of Belshazzar and King
Cyrus before the walls of BABYLON.
A romance of love and loyalty OF
peasant girl for the king runs
throughout the production
A musical score has been provldea
by the Garden Orchestra. Claude V.
burrows, conductor Added attrac-
tiens will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Filnograns.


"Picadilly Jim" is to be Owen
Moore's first Selznick picture.
The screen rights Of "chivalrous
Charlie" May Tully's novel, have been
purchased for Owen Moore by Selz-
nick.
Norman selby. better known as KID
Mccoy, the prizehghter. has been an
gagged to clay the role OF detective in
eyes of Youth"
Love. Honor and Obey" which will
bring House Peters. the Australian
star of stage and screen. back to the
movies will be released next month.
"a sisterly Scheme" the Paramount
Drew comedy, starring Mrs. Sidney
Drew, has been declaHed modern
"Courtship Of Miles standish."
Myrtle stedman, the musical come
dy prima donna. has Joined the Gold
wyn forces and will be seen in the
Rex Beach picturs. ''rhe Silver Horde"
Lumsden Hare. the English actor.
has been cast for a prominent role in
.'The Country Cousin" in which
Elaine Hammerstein is to be fea-
tured.
Eugene oBrien. who has been Ill
in New York, has now started filming
his new picture. THE Broken Melody"
by Ouida Bergere. Its release is to
follow Sealed Hearts"
Elsie Janis second phetoplay pro:
duction is to be called The Imp" and
was written by herself and Edmund
Goulding. 1t is described as lively
mystery play.
Robert warwick's photoplay of I'm
Mixzoura," Nat Goodwin's old play.
Beulah Marie Dix and directed by
Hugh Ford.
And now. in nfty-tvo great pic
prs.snt It Us s stories ana IT, ss 1s trasS
to the ends Of the earth. The His
torical Film Company Of America
makes this important announcement.
Cant Frederick F. stoll has wired
the United States Photoplay Corpora
| tion here that he has leased for two
wears, for the filming of his mammoth
nhotoplay, DETERMINATION" the Linz
coin studio, at Gsantwood, N. ].
Announcement has been made that
Dustin Farnum's next photoplay is
not to be THE Honor Of the Family"
! but a picture of Dumas novel, The
Corsican Brothers" The cast will in
clude Winnifred Kingston.
The first Of the Ernest Treux series
If two-reel comedies to be released
by Famous Playsrs-Lasky 10 "Tha
Night of the Dub" adapted from AL
bert Payson Tsrhune's masasina story,
and "Too Good to Re True" Z screen
version Of = story by Kenneth webb.
A striking scene in Clara Kimban
Yeung's perturbation of Eyes of
Youth shows the 46th street side of
the Rtts-Carlton. with tho heroine
made an outcast by her husband
watohiug the well dressed women enter
and leave the fashionable hostelry.
! syatty" AFbuekls wanted limericks
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow. Olive Thomas.
Ia Tho Spite Bride; Tuesday. Anita
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Norman Selby. better known as Kid
Mccoy, the prizefighter. has been an
gagged to clay the role OF detective In
eyes of Youth"
Evening star., 1919-10-12
GLADYS BROcKWELl
g Tie cMe1k"

rest, Tully Marshall, Thomas Jeffer-
son. Augustus Phillips, Arthur Hoyt
and Mae Busch.
The Rialto Orchestra. under Daniel
Rreeskin, provides a score, also plays
as overture Lisst's Hungarian Rhap-
sody No. g." and a cello solo by Nicola
De Lisa. Short subjects complete
all shows.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Love. Honor and Obey" which will
bring House Peters. the Australian
star of stage and screen, back to the
movies, will be released next month.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

"a Sisterly Scheme" the Paramount
Drew comedy, starring Mrs. Sidney
Drew, has been declaHed modern
"Courtship Of Miles Standish."
Evening star., 1919-10-12

"Picadilly Jim" IL to be Owen
Moore's first Selznick picture.
The screen rights Of "Chivalrous
Charlie" May TuIly's novel, have been
purchased for Owen Moore by Selz-
nick
Evening star., 1919-10-12

The first OF the Ernest Treux series
Of two-reel comedies to be released
BY Famous Playsrs-Lasky 10 THE
bert Payson Tsrhune's magasine story,
and "Too Good to Be True" q screen
version Of story BY Kenneth webb.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Announcement has been made that
Dustin Farnum's next photoplay is
not to be THE Honor of the Family"
but a picture Of Dumas novel. The
Corsican Brothers" The cast will in
Guide Winnifred Kingston.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Capt. Frederick F. Stoll has wired
the United States Photoplay Corpora
tion here that he has leased for two
years, for the filming of his mammoth
photopiay, DETERMINATION" the Lin
coin studio, at Gsantwood, n. J..
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Eugene OBrien. who has been Ill
in New York, has now started filming
his new picture. The Broken Melody"
by Ouida Bergere. It's release is to
follow Sealed Hearts"
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Robert warwick's photoplay of Tn
Mizzoura," Nat Goodwin's old play,
was prepared in scenario form by
Beulah Marie Dix and directed by
Hugh Ford.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

A striking scene in Clara Kimban
Yeung's perturbation of Eyes Of
Youth shows the 46th street side of
the Rtts-Carlton. with tho heroine
made an outcast by her husband
watching the Well dressed women enter
and ieaVA the fashionable hostelry,
sFatty" Afbuekls wanted limericks
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Myrtle Stedman, the musical come
dy prima donna, has Joined the Gold
wyn forces and will be seen In the
Rex Beach picturs. "The Silver Horde"
Evening star., 1919-10-12

And now. in hfty-twe great pie-
ana present its stories and its truth
to the ends Of the earth. The His
torical Film Company of America
makes this Important announcement
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Elsie Janis second phetoplay pro-
duction is to be called The Imp" and
was written by herself ana Edmund
Goulding. 1t is described as a lively
mystery play.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Iumsden Hare, the English actor
has been cast for a prominent role In
"The Country Cousin" in which
Elaine Hammerstein is to be fea-
tured.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

farm and save the time and the wages of a hand wherever he can.
 If after carefully considering pos sible savings as compared with costs he feels that he cannot own a truck individually, he can we'll afford, we be- lieve. to consider substitute for in- dividual ownership which farmers in some sections are finding highly suc- cessful. This substitute is CO., oper- atiyeownership.
 We find the co-operative idea spreading into the rural motor express field particularly in those states in which the farmers. have been schooled in the principles of cooperation through such associations directing creameries, grain elevators and mark eting agencies.
 Cooperation in these instances came as a means of reducing costs There has been such wonderful awakening in the last five years re- garding its possibilities in this respect that there are today, according to es- inmates based on good authority, about 10000 farmers cooperative associa- tions of one kind or another. The
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

and livestock economically, but it also will open up to him new or neglected avenues of profit. As for instance,
 more than one general farmer has told our investigators that he is earn ing $50 or more month"; from milk the cooperative association truck carries to market. If the trucks services were not available this milk would be used on the farm. in some time consuming or less profitable manner. Whatever loss resulted would of course be felt by the city consumer as well as the farmer.
 Ut is not possible to determine in many instances the motor truck needs of the individual farmer by the size of his farm or the kind of farming he is engaged in- The kind of farming practiced determines the needs of the farmer, however. more often than does the size of the farm. Generally speak ing, the average farmer engaged ex- clusively in dairy work or in the work of the truck gardener will want a small truck of his own, while the aver age grain or livestock farmer may feel that the cooperative motor truck line can serve his marketing needs more economically"
 There is no doubt but that this plan could be adopted in the Salt River valley by a large number of farmers and growers who do not at present own tfuchS- Where small parcels OI land are held by individuals. it should be an easy matter for the several ranchers of the community to get to- | gether in the purchase of good suit 1 able truck to do the work of trans l portation for all concerned
 One of the features of the inyesti 1 gation beinS made by the local Ship | By Truck bureau, in the promotion of | the truck as a means to assisting the | railroads in the handling of the com- | plete crops for shipment. is the matter | of determining just where motor l trucks could D placed to serve grow l CTS and ranchers who are depending | on horses for transportation and thereby through force of present ne- l cessity, allowing a certain portion of | the crop to remain unmarketed.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
ORDERS EARLY, |SP[EA
 IF MACHINE CO.

According to an advertisement placed in this mornings Republican, the West ern Machinery company will not be able to guarantee delivery of irriga ton equipment unless orders are placed promptly.
 The Western Machinery company with branches in Phoenix and other towns of the state, is practically an Arizona company. for the man at the head of it, MT. Schweitzer, has built up one of the largest businesses of it's kind in the country since he took the reins. His entire time since leaving this state has been devoted to build ing irrigation and mining equipment.
 The Western engine is well known throughout the irrigation districts of Arizona where, according to the West ern company, they are selling about eighty per cent of the irrigation equip ment that is being sold in this state.
 Since Mir. Schweitzer took the reins of the Western company, he has built
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

majority are located in New York. Wisconsin, Michigan. Minnesota. the corn belt states. the Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas and the Pacific coast states. While most of these associations are not using the motor truck, we be- lieve a majority will in time add the motor express to their list of activ- ities. We are strongly of this opin- ion for the reason that it can in so many instances reduce costs of trans portation. even as cooperative effort has reduced costs in other ways in the fields already entered by the associ- ations.
 .'The average farmer if he feels he has need of a motor truck only for going to market might hesitate to buy because he thinks the truck often would be idle. He will more readily lend sup port to the cooperative motor truck association. made up of himself and ten or fifteen of his neighbors. The truck or trucks it operates will have few if any idle days. It will be busy doing his work and the work of his little community.
 Tt will carry not only his grain
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
GROUP OWNERSHIP l. 0F MOTOR TRUCKS
 BENEFITS FARMERS

Approximately 10000 farmers CO., operative societies in the United States are potential rural motor express op- orators, according to a survey recently made by the F'irestone ship by Truck bureau.
 Many farmers hesitate to buy 2 motor truck because of the cost says r. Farr, of Akron. O., director of the bureau Yet as labor gets scarcer and wages higher, the farmer must use more machines of all kinds on his
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

SITS. 5.000. 900 worth of the one type of their engines, the Western" Diesel engine
 Arizona industries have at different times grown into tremendous organi- cations and this would seem to be one of the instances, as the Western Ma chinerx comilanx is growing by leaps
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

up a world wide business on the "Western" engine and the company re- ports that they are selling their pro- duct now in practically every foreign country where power equipment is be- ing used for almost every purpose. A recent order received by them, accord ing to the sales manager. was for
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

and bounds and bids fair to become one of the foremost engine building organizations in the world within the next decade.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican We will collect later Phone 4331
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
BRITISH GAIN
 OVER AFCHANS
Score New Successes in Dakka Near Khyber
 Pass.

London, May 22 - British troops gained new successes over the Afghan dists on May 16 and on May IS, the situation in the region of Dakka, west of the Indo-Afghandan frontier near the khyber pass, was reported as sat- isfactory by the commander of the First Indian Division in advices to the Indian government forwarded here. On Sunday the British held the hills west of Dakka and occupied the towns of Sherrabab and Rubat, about two miles northwest of Dakka. The successes against the Afghans is said to have had a beneficial effect on the tribe.
 On May 16 the British force at Dakka were attacked by a large force of Afghans who were driven off. The British and Indian casualties were 130. On the 18th the First Indian airplanes, attacked the Afghans on the hills. The strength of the Afghan the hills. Thes trength of the Afghan force was reported at eight battalions, and numerous guns, four of which were captured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
Help Drive Is
 Still Tagging

(Continued from Page One) anii the' executive committee did the same.
 It was announced that instead of a noon meeting on Saturday, the last day of the drive, a meeting would be held at the Stratfield at 6:45 o'clock that evening.
 The awful reality of conditions in the Near East was brought home to this city yesterday when a telegram was received from the general com mittee to the local committee of the Combined Help Drive stating that un- less the utmost energy and interes. was displayed to raise s30O,OOO in this city hundreds of thousands of Jews Syrians. Creeks, Armenians and Per- Sians would perish of starvation. In the midst of the campaign an acute appeal has come, for greater effort.
 The workers of the Combined Help Drive, knowing well these facts, and feeling that Bridgeport should bring succor to the hundreds of thousands starving in Europe are going every where seeking aid for these peoples, and that Bridgeport is sympathetic and has a warm heart is testified by the big response which is meeting their efforts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
LETTER CARRIERS HOLD BANQUET
Prizes Awarded to Men for
 Sale of w. $. Stamps.

Letter carriers of Bridgeport held formal banquet at the Stratffeld hotel last night when insignias were awarded them for sales of War Say- ings and Thrift stamps during the war. Postmaster Charles F. Greene was toastmaster and speeches were made by Robert s. Hincks, Lynn w. Wilson Sergeant Frank Mitchell, of the 23rd Infantry, Patrick J. O'ReiIy, of the 9th Machine Gun battalion 23rd Infantry and Adjutant Starbird of the Salvation Army, who demon- strated the use of the gas mask
 A plain badge is given to any carrier upon the completion of his S1OOO worth of War Savings Stamps. A gold bar Is added for each and every sub sequent thousand worth of sales un- til 5000 worth have been sold, when an enamel and gold star is attached The bars are then taken off to be added one by one as the thousands beyond the fifth are achieved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
GIANT SHIPS
 BRING 15,148
9,147 More Troops Come
 Home on Four Steamers.

New York. May % - Two giant ships formerly of Germanys mer- chant marinc-thc IeViathan and the Imperator-broush home 15.14S troops of the American Expedition ary force today. Both from Brest officers and men; and the Imperator. on her first voyage to America since the war began, carried 3,190 officers and men.
 New York. May 22-Bringing 60 officers and 1.5O6 men of the gath Field Artillery, S3rd Division, the cruiser Seattle arrived here today from Brest. The steamship Yale, also from Brest, arrived with 29s cas- uals. nearly all discharged from ser vice.
 When the 1O4th engineers. 29th here today on the steamship Manchu- ria from Brest. its personnel in- cluded men from every state except South Dakota and Florida. Origin ally only New Jersey, Virginia, Mary land. Delaware and District of Co., 1umbia troops were in the 104th. but replaccments were necessary as the regiment went through heavy fire, building roads and strinsing barbed wire. Forty men were killed.
 The Manchuria brought 4.7S4 troops, lnCludlng l.VS5 recovering from illness or wounds. and the 1O4th Supply Train complete, 1O4th Mobile Ordnance repair shop. 1O4th Train Headquarters and 5sth Infantry Bri- Eade headquarters. all tirese units be- ing of the 29th Division, and casuals.
 Seventeen officers and 1856 men of the 32Sth Infantry, Headquarters of the Third battalion, sanitary de- tachment, supply and machine com panies, Companies l. K. l. and M and detachment of Company c, arrived on the steamship Ohian from Bordeaux. These are S2nd CAM America) Divi- sion, draft troops from all parts of the country The others of the Ohian's 1,626 troops were casuals.
 The cruiser Charleston brought 1,424 troops from Brest. the majority being of the 33rd Division.