davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Ne,U Films This Week

At the RiRltc Tom Moore will be seen
this week in his latest Goldwyn picture,
"The City of Comrades" a screen YER
sion of Basil Kings novel. Mr.. Moore
has the assistance of Seena Owen,
Otto Hoffman, Alec B. Francis and
Kate Lester. Harry Beaumont is the
director.
The comedy will be Harold Lloyd's
latest one, and there will be a Bruce
Scenic, "the Land of Silence" in addi-
ton to the Rivoli Magazine, which will
include the "Sayings Of Toplitzky."
The Rialto Orchestra, conducted by
Hugo Riesenfeld and Nat w. Finston,
will play selections from Massenet's
"Manon." The Trio" from Gounod's
"Faust" will be sung by Martin Brefel,
Emanuel List and Edoardo Albano;
Gladys Rice will sing Tate's "Some-
where a Voice Is Calling" and Mr..
Nippe will play cornet solo, entitled
"Suwanee River" by Stephen Foster.
"Bill Apperson's Boy" in which Jack
Pickford will be seen at the Strand
Theatre, is story showing a keen in
sight in the ways of the Blue Ridge
mountaineer. 1t is based on the story,
"That Woman" by Hapsburg Liebe
Gloria Hope plays the role opposite
! DIR. Pickford. Others in the cast are
Russell Simpson and George Nichols.
The scenario was prepared and the pict-
ure directed by James Kirkwood.
"They Grow Everywhere" is the title
of the latest Outing Chester Scenic
showing variety of Japanese children
Other pictures on the programme are
the first of series Of "The Hall Boys
wards, entitled Glow They Do 1t or
Eight Per Week; the Strand Topica
Review, edited by Manager Plunkett
and Topics Of the Day" Bruce Wey
man, the barytone, will be heard rem
dering "Rolling Down 10 Ric" and "Twt
Gray Eyes" Ethel Newton will SIM
"The Land of Long Ago" and "Tha
Tumble Down Shack in Athone." RALPH
II. Brigham and Herbert Sisson will al
ternately render a solo on the pip,
organ. The Symphony Orchestra will
play the "Pique Dame" overture.
IN "a Sporting Chance" the new Par
amount picture, in which Ethel Clayto,
Will make her appearance at the Rivol
this week, the question of whether ,
girl should obey every impulse which
takes root in her mind is dealt with il
an interesting way.
"A Sporting Chance" is based on ,
story written by Roger Hartman, callct
impulses" George Mcford directed
1t, and in the company supporting Mis-
Clayton are Jack Holt, Herbert Stand
ing, Margaret Green and Howar,
Davies.
OF next importance to the featur,
picture at the Rivoli will be the mu
seal programme prepared by Hug
Ricsenfeld. BY way of overture. tn
orchestra, under the direction Of Ern
| Rapec and Joseph Littau, will play fou
| numbers from Tschaikowsky's "Nu
l Cracker" ballet suite. These number
Will be the Dance of the Fairy of tn
Sweetmeats," the ARAB Dance" tn
l Chinese Dance" and the "Waltz Of tn
Flowers" Each number will be prc
scented in setting especially dcsigne
by John Wenger. Helen Dewitt Jacob
| will play Dvorak's Indian Lament" az
ranged for the violin by Fritz Krcislel
| and Julian Henry will sing "Sunshin
Of Your Smile" The organ solo, playc'
L AAJfCrAaENrrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

"The Fall of Babylon" an expansion
and amplifcaton of the brilliant Baby
lonian feature in D. w. Grffith's pro-
duction of Intolerance" will be the
second offering in the Griffith roper
tory season at the George M. Cohan
Theatre, opening Monday evening,
July 81.
Broken Blossoms" the current Of
fering, will be withdrawn from the
Cohan Theatre on Sunday evening, July
20, concluding an uninterrupted run of
1873 performances.
A Universal educational picture
called "Hope of the Hills" will open
at the Savoy Theatre on Tuesday. Its
actors never before saw a motion pic
ture camera until the scenes for the
picture were taken. Many Of them had
never heard of one. "Hope of the Hills"
is sidelight upon the life of a peo-
pie who are as far removed from the
modern intricacies of civilization as
are the hintermost tribes of Zululand.
These are the peoples of the mountain
regions of Kentucky, particularly those
within a radius Of few miles of Pip
papass. 1t is here in the shadow of
the most beautiful valleys in that
Southern state that the Caney Creek
Community Centre was founded by
a Boston woman whose heart and mind
had been touched by the living cond-
tons she found.
So, after many weeks of planning,
motion pictures were turned to in the
endeavor to place the story of these
mountain people before the American
people in manner which is next to
the heart of that people.
yankee Doodle in Berlin" the Mack
Sennett picture, which features Both
we'll Browne, enters upon it's third ca
pacity week at Moss's Broadway. This
is the first appearance, in person, of
group of Mack Sennett,s famous
Bathing Beauties. Another feature of
this entertainment is The personal ap-
pearancc Of Boutwell, Browne in spec
tally arranged Oriental dancing fan
tasy.
The programmes for the week OF
July IA at Loew's New York Theatre
and Roof will include the following
features; Monday, Hedda Nova and
Thurston Hall in "Thc Spitfre OF
Seville; Tuesday, d. W. Griffith.
"True Heart SUSIE" with Lillian Gish
Robert Harron and Clarine Seymour;
Wednesday, Tom Mix in "The Wilder
ness Trail"; Thursday, Louis Stone il
mans Desire; Friday. Mary Miles
Mnter in "Yvonne Of Paris" and Bes
sic Love in Cupid Forecloses"; Satur
day, Montagu Love in "The Broadwa,
Saint" and Sunday, Viola Dana in 9TH.
Microbc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Old Family Theatre,
Ne,O atlantic Garden

From the standpoint Of tradition and
historical association, the most famous
motion picture theatre in the United
States was opened on Saturday with a
presentation of the Nazimova produc-
ton, "The Red Lantern" supplemented
by Charlie Chaplin in "Sunnyside. )"
The theatre is the New Atlantic Gar
den, at so Bowery, near Canal Street,
around which the theatrical life of New
York centred for several generations.
Nazimova from the shadow screen
had the honor of reconsecrating spot
made artistically holy through the APP
pearance of Edwin Booth, Charlotte
Cushman, Lawrence Barrett and all the
great stars of other days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

Tigers Cub" an Alaskan melo-
drama by George Potter, has been Sc
lected as the vehicle in which Pearl
White will make her debut as a Fox
star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
CONSTANCE ZALMADGE
1z1E -THLL or BABYLON
More Anent Broken Blossoms

Every one seems reused to the point
of expressing his or her feelings in re-
gard to Broken Blossoms" The fol-
lowing letters are two of many re-
ceived by the Editor of The Tribune:
Dear Sir: There seems to be consid-
cradle local controversy and dogmatic
criticism over the production, "Broken
Blossoms" But the protest by "M. H."
who speaks from the standpoint of
missionary. is, as the late Artemus
Ward would have said, "too much"
Any one at all aware of the leanings
of D. w. Griffith would hesitate long
before charging him with any conscious
or unconscious slur on any religion or
any body of religious workers. | hap
pen to know that Mr.. Griffith is Meth
odist and so ardent supporter of this
church that even now he has at Column
bus, Ohio, where the Methodists are
holding. their centenary celebration,
men taking motion pictures of their
notable production of Handels ones
siah," in order that by exhibiting these
the Methodists may be aided in raising
the $1l5,0o0,000 which they deem nee
essary to carry on their work. This
Mr.. Griffith is doing without the slight
est cost to the Methodists and with no
single thought Of profit to himself.
AS to what "M. K" says about mis-
sionaries in the Far East, any one who
has read Putnam Weale's books on
China-and he is the modern authority
knows that the only mission work in
China that has been of avail has been
that of the Roman Catholics, who were
the first in the field, and who, instead
of merely preaching to the Chinese,
helped them to help themselves, as the
work of st. Francis Xavier in Macao
will testify. There is no "slur" at re-
ligion in Broken Blossoms" When a
clergyman tells the Chinese poet, who
is overwhelmed with the cruelty he
sees in London, that his brother is 60
ing to do missionary work in China, the
Chinaman says, simply, ~ wish him
luck" So do we all wish the mis-
sionaries luck. Surely to wish a man
good luck is not to cast q slur upon his
mission in life. Most sincerely yours,
ALMAH LAWSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

So great has been the comment upon
the remarkable creations of diaphanous
bathing suits and beach costumes worn
by the Mack Sennett Bathing Beauties
now appearing in person at Moss's
Broadway with yankee Doodle in Ber-
lin" that patrons have asked where
such fashion fantasies can be pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

by Professor Firmin Swimmer, will be
Fetis's Finale in E fiat
The other film features will be Mrs.
Sidney Drew in her latest comedy,
"Bunkered," Judge Rumhauser" car
toon, and the Rivoli Pictorial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
ALMAH LAWSON.

Dear Sir: There has been much talk
and more writing on the subject of the
brutality shown in a motion picture
called Broken Blossoms" Why should
people be afraid Of brutality? The very
law OF contrasts governs the influence
of scenes and violence AS Robert Louis
Stevenson says: at probably is more
instructive to entertain sncaking
kindness for any unpopular person than
to give way to perfect raptures of
moral indignation against abstract
vices"
7 1t is by seeing scenes of brutality
and brute meanness that we are con-
strained to show more kindness toward
our fellow men. We're there no ugly
things in the world, we would have
little real appreciation Of the beautiful,
No ono can see Broken Blossoms'--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

and have seen it three times-without
leaving the theatre with a heart filled
with kindness for all such unfortunates
as "Lil Lucy" LENNA DUER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

chased in New York. B. S. Moss. bv
arrangement with Sol Lesser and +.
Asher, has decided to give to all pa-
irons patterns of the varied styles Of
beach plumage shown in the poses of
the beauties.
Billie Rhodes, Louis Chaudet. d.
rector. and company have returned
from New York, where they have been
engaged in filming Miss Rhodes's latest
feature de luxe, "The Blue Bonnet"
Mary Marsh Arms, who has her full
title now because she is so small, but
who will undoubtedly be abbreviated to
Mae" when she gets larger, has sent
out her first Eat home" cards She is
living at present with her mother and
father at Forest Hills, Long Island.
Motion picture entertainments fol-
churches, schools, community centrcs
and other institutions will be provided,
produced and distributed direct by the
American Educational Motion Picture
Association, recently organized, with
Offices, studios and laboratories at 90
and II West Ninetieth Street, New
York.
Elsie Janis, who will soon begir
work on her first Selznick production
is so enthusiastic about her entrance
in the films that, under the direction
of General Manager Harry Rapf, she
worked all night last Wednesday, try.
ing out various light effects and other
details in preparation for the produc-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

GLADDEN. James, prominent for his
pronounced success in "The Third De-
gree" has been engaged to play the
lead in new independent production
under the direction of John Adolphi,
and they are now working at Fort
Lee, N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Sothern, makes his first screen appear
tho

Sothern, makes his first screen appear
ance in the new production.
Albert McQuarrie will also be one of
the main supports in the new produc-
ton, and, in addition to his work in
the picture, he is serving as an assist
ant to Director Joe Henaberry.
The camera work of the new produc-
ton will be under the supervision of
First Lieutenant Victor Fleming.
Billy Shay, who recently returned
from France with military honor deco
rations, is already at work with Mr..
Fairbanks and Director Henaberry. in
the assembling of the completed por-
ton of the production.
Lucy Cotton has been engaged to ap-
pear in "The Miracle of Love-" which
Robert Z. Leonard will begin filming at
Biograph this week. 1t is understood
that Conway Tearle will play opposite
Miss Cotton.
World Pictures began the production
of "Forest Rivals" fve-reel feature
starring Dorothy Green and Arthur
Ashley. The scenes of this play are
laid in the Canadian Northwest.
GLADDEN. James, prominent for his
pronounced success in "The Third De-
gree" has been engaged to play the
The Delta independent., 1919-09-05
the friendly tobacco

sented the treaty to the Senate. has
the unqualified approval OF those SOL
diers who have seen the real fighting
overseas, and Of large part of the
public.
81 believe that the apparent change
Of sentiment throughout the country
in favor of material amendments of
the treaty and the league Of nations
is, without doubt, the result of the
opinions being expressed by the re-
turning soldiers. similar to those who
led the recent Senate demonstration"
said Representative Rodenberg, of H.
linois, today: "None of those boys had
less than two oveseas stripes, and
their cheering and kissing was the
best evidence of the ways the soldier
boys feel about the matter"
Nothing like It was ever known In
the Senate" This is the prevailing
comment everywhere on the patriotic
demonstration.
The crowds that filled the galleries
broke loose In wild applause, cheering
The Delta independent., 1919-09-05

and waving hats and handkerchiefs,
Marines who fought at Chateau Thier-
ry waved their helmets and hit the
seats with them. Yells, whistles and
whoops resounded. For five minutes
the demonstration lasted. 1t astound-
ed and chagrined administration SEN
ators. Senator Williams. growing bit
terly personal, replied to Senator
Lodge and was hissed. The Vice
President rebuked the occupants of
the galleries for their outbreak OF
enthusiasm. The demonstration was
n spontaneous outburst of American
sentiment from men and women in
all walks OF life and was made the
more noteworthy by the participation
OF the marines, heroes of the Second
Division. just back from France,
where they covered themselves with
glory.
Like the returned soldiers. the ma.
rines say of European entanglements: !:
I'VE ought to get out of Europe and
stay out"
The Delta independent., 1919-09-05
UPRoAR IN SENATE GREETs
PATRIOTIC SPEECH BY LODGE

Washington, Aug. 25.-The greatest
political Significance is attached to the
unprecedented demonstration of ap-
proval which followed the recent
speech OF Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
Of Massachusetts, on the treaty of
peace and the league of nations. which
was led in the galleries OF the senate
by groups of marines-members OF tho
famed 4th brigade-who had just that
morning passed in parade of President
Wilson at the White House. Repub-
lican leaders have been unanimous In
expressing the opinion that such n
demonstration, coming so spontaneous
ly, can only mean that Senator Lodges
policy OF opposition to certain fea-
lures OF the league OF nations and
other phases Of the peace treaty, which
have been under attack of the Repub-
licans ever since the President pre-
The Delta independent., 1919-09-05
" v " "
OLATHE
, . = - >>>> % .

Mrs. c. E. Lockwood spent Friday
with Delta friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. H. Hanes are the
proud parents of a fine pair of twins.
Miss Valike Whitner of Delta was
an overnight guest of her cousin,
Miss Ruth Picker Wednesday night.
Mrs. Delton Veatch was called to
Hotchkiss Wednesday evening by the
| illness of her mother, Mrs. Dora Jor-
DON
Mrs. Minor Freeland and son Alvin
| and Mrs. Roy Roatcap motored up
from Delta Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Taylor.
MI and Mrs. Jack Winters and
daughters Alma and Pauline motored
up from Delta Sunday and spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs NJ. A. Denham.
Ralph Horton has landed at Camp
Merritt, n. ]. according to messages
to home folks. and will soon be home.
Claude Hubbard went to Delta
| Thursday to visit his father S. Hub
bard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delton Veatch are
spending most of their time in Delta
with Mrs Dora Jordon who was oper-
ated on for gall stones at the Delta
hospital last Friday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Adams and
children spent Wednesday in Delta,
the chief attraction being Mr.. Adams
brother Hugh, who has just returned
from several months service in the
Aviation Corps of Uncle Sans army
in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Stevens and
daughter Mildred, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Stevens and children, Mrs. Chas.
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Carkhuff and
Mrs. Barrett and daughter Miss Flor
ence composed a merry camping par
ty who spent the week on Grand Mesa.
The Delta independent., 1919-09-05
COUNTY AGENT ITEMS
, ,>>>>>>>>>>> %,
(Francis D. Yeagerl

L
| There have been great many in
quiries come into the county agents
office relative to the new quarantine
on hay established in Delta County.
| This quarantine of course is due to
the pest, Alfalfa Weivel, which has
been found in some of our fields. At
first this may seem a hardship to our
growers who are in the quarantined
distict but We must remember it's
do to others as We would have them
do to us" If some other section had
been in quarantine perhaps We would
not be infected today. Also it should
be understood that If the district
were not quarantined the whole county
would be prevented from shipping
hay of any sort. Therefore it is plain
to be seen that it is wise to create
a quarantine district
This quarantine does not hinder us
| from feeding our hay on the farms,
and after all that is the better way
to do it, you will agree. The list of
the Law and an outline of the quar-
antine district is to shown just below.
The Law taking effect August 25th,
1919.
All men in Delta County who are out
side the quarantine section and de-
sire to ship hay will be required by
the shipping board to fill out certi-
ficate stating what he is shipping.
where it came from. and who grew
the hay or straw to be shipped.
In plain words the quarantine COW
ers Delta County north and east of
the Gunnison river and east of range
No. 90. 1t includes all territory on
both sides of the North Fork of the
Gunnison river.
Now therefore, I. c. p. Gillette.
State Etomologist of the State of Col
orado, by virtue of the authority vest
ed in me by the Horticultural Inspec-
ton Act Chapter 1S1. of the Session
/ Laws of 1917, hereby establish a quar-
antine prohibiting the movement by
any means whatsoever of all Alfalfa
hay and hays of all kinds and Cereal
Straws as stock food, stock bedding.
packing for potatoes, fruit emigrant
shipments. or for any use whatsoever.
out of Delta County eastward north
of the Gunnison river including all
lands on both sides of Nos.S7. IS.
SO and 80 of Gunnison County that
extend north of the third Correction
line south.
This order forbids the shipping out
of Austin, Delta County, or any ship
ping point east of this on the North
Fork Branch of the d. & r. G.. R. r.
of all alfalfa hay and other hays of
| all kinds and Cereal Straws as stock
food, stock bedding, packing for po-
tatoes, fruits or immigrant shipments,
or for any use whatsoever. and out
of other shipping points Of Delta and
Montrose counties only when the
shippers make written statement
that all hays and straws in shipment
have not been grown in the Quaran-
tine areas mentioned above"
Under the provisions of the Horti-
cultural Inspection Act, Chapter 1S1,
of the Sessions Laws of 1917.
Violation of the regulations of this
order is made a misdemeanor punish
able by a fine of not less than five
dollars (s5.o0) nor more than five
hundred dollars (S500.00).
The Delta independent., 1919-09-05
Alvin Beatty Home

An arrival made very welcome the
past week was Alvin Beatty. who has
been mustered out of the service after
many months of exciting experiences,
The young man was in the front ranks
and participated in some OF the worst
fights against the Huns. but was for
tunate enough to escape injury With
the rest OF the boys, he expresses
the thought that home looks pretty
good to him.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-12
WAR TEACHES GREAT LESSON
Soldiers Returning From France Tell
Of Many Advantages Of Improved
Highway System.

One Of the great lessons at home
which the great war taught us is that
of good roads. Ask any Of the sol
diers from "overs there" when they
return how they found the roads and
highways Of Europe, and ask especial.
" those engineen.and members Of, the
motor corps what, In their estimation,
was one Of. the greatest advantages the
allies had in the transportation Of
food and supplies and they VIII state
that outside Of . never ceasing low Of
motortrucks and Equipment, the excel.
lent Highways and roads permitted the
uninterrupted use Of this equipment.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-12
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper Will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that 10 catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
work. The proprietors have 80 much
faith In the curative power Of Halls
Catarrh. Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. TIC.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-12
GOOD
COMPLETE MILITARY HIGHWAY
Road From Alexandria to Camp
Humphreys ls Longest Road Out
side Of Cantonmenta

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Nine miles of concrete road between
Alexandria, Va, and Camp Humph-
reys, Va, soon will be ready for use.
marking the completion Of planning
and supervisory work done by en-
gineers of the bureau of public roads
of the United States department Of
agriculture for the military authori-
ties. The road from Alexandria to
Camp Humphreys is the longest mill
tary highway outside of environments
that has been planned and supervised
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-12
KEEP TRAVELLED ROADS OPEN
Highway Commissioners Of Several
Eastern States Plan to Remove
Snow This Winter.

Highway commissioners or their rep.
resentatives from New York, Connecti-
cut, Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania and
Delaware recently met with the High
way Traffic association Of the state Of
New York and reported that plans had
been made to keep the most travelled
roads open every day this winter. OF
an appropriation of $1,O00.OOO made by
New York for maintenance Of the
routes used by army transport trucks
$4,000 is available for snow removal.
In Connecticut the cost Of snow re-
movAl on 1000 miles Of highway ag.
gregated about $4,000 last winter, or
approximately $50 a mile.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-12

Roy Gates had charge of the Pi-
oneer Store during the absence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith at Mo-
bridge mentioned elsewhere), and
Mrs. Ffossie Barnes filled Roy's
place at the Agency. Roy's retire
ment as popular store clerk now
seems to be indefinitely postponed.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-12

by engineers Of the bureau, although
the total construction planned and su-
pervtsed by these engineers aggregates
several hundred miles and covers prac-
tically all the recognized types Of con
struttion, from sand clay to first-class
bituminous surfaces and concrete
roads. Seventeen highway engineers
and one superintendent Of construc-
ton were detailed to military work by
the bureau In July, 1917, the period Of
their assignments varying from three
to fifteen months.