davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
Annette keIIernnan Good Gard.

Fine attendance marked the first
days showing of Queen of the Sea"
ut the Nelson theatre yesterday. An
nette Kellerman whose fame is world
wide as the perfect Venus formed WON
an Of the present day has long been a
star on the real stage, has been a stu.
dent and teacher of physical culture
and has given swimming instruction
to thousands Of people The story is
more pretentious than the first she
appeared in, but at that it Is little
more than means Of introducing the
famous star. Some beautiful scenes
are tauitiessly photographed and there
are some things in the picture that
seem very ordinary and required no
little time and expense. For instance
the picture showing the school Of seals
To- picture was taken off lower Cali
tornia, and days Of waiting was re-
quired before the desired "shots" we're
secured, The sea gull scene was an
other difficult ipicture to Drocurer Not
so expensive, but much more danger
Gus was the IS foot dive made by An.
nette Kellerman as she escapes from
Ine 4OW9E VI hHlNeS Alu SWOTuS. Sn9
made this hazardous leap five times
before she had one that would come
out in the picture to the satisfaction of
the diver and the producer. Many Of
the pictures were taken at Bar Harhor
Maine, ct time when war benefits ct
cetera were held every day. Miss Kel-
lernan gave one for the benefit OF the
local hospital there, selling $4,000
worth Of tickets to an exhibition Of
diving and swimming at which box seats
sold for $50. Added feature that ought
to pull we'll Is the Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Drew comedy, one of the new releases
entitled Romance and Rings"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18

tie OF the story at the Princess today
1t is one Of those admittedly prepos'
ferrous type which succeeds as the
result Of its entertaining action and
humo. There is not a great deal OF
plot, but what there is has been used
TO the best advantage and the num-
Der is one that will create many admir-
ers.
The tale begins with an amusing sit
uation in New York City in which the
son of linancier is trying to die OF
enui, despite the entreaties Of his faith.
err and sister that he brace up and
try to enjoy life. A speedy change is
wrought in the young mans life by
the hero, rampant Westerner who
appears on the scene and whisks him
away to Montana, where all sorts of
adventure await them.
William Russell is pleasing in the
role Of the ranch foreman and ]. Gull
len Lands gives a first rate portrait
of the tired city boy. Eileen Percy
plays the sister with the intelligent
appreciation of the character changes
demanded There are some Ncellent
scenic effects scattered through the
Western part of this number. many
Of which have been unusually well
photographed.
The number as a whole resembles
certain predecessors, but will carry on
the strength of its inCessant action and
breezy humoT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18


force" the revenue departments inter.
probation, Messrs Roof and Guthrie
advised the brewers, in this event that
suit in equity be brought TO enjoin
any wrongful interference with your
business or arrest Of your employees. :"
Announcement OF the brewers inten.
ton to ignore the government defini.
ton of non.intoxicants was made fol.
Logging unanimous adoption by their
board OF trade Of resolution adVocat.
ing legal action to test validity OF the
presidential proclamation and internal
revenue rulings based on the food con.
servation laws Of August 10, 1917, and
November q, 1918. The latter act, pro.
viding for wartime prohibition, al.
ready has been challenged as TO its
constitutionality stockholders suit
filed here in the federal court.
The board also recommended that
its members proceed according to the
Root-Guthrie opinion and that in case
OF proceedings or threatened proceed.
ings against any OF them by the com
missioner of internal revenue, the de.
PENDANTS at oace communicate with
the board, so that there may be har.
mony and consistency on the conduc:
OF legal proceedings TO protect the
rights OF the brewers"
The opinion was addressed to Chris
tian W Fe!genspan. Of New York,
president OF the United States Brew.
ers' Association, with which the New
York board is associated.
Messrs. Root and Guthrie based
their opinion. it was stated. upon an
assurance by their clients that malt
liquors which contain not to exceed
2.75 per cent. oil alcohol by weight. or
S.3 per cent, by volume. are not intox.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
opposes Secret MARRIAGES.

"The Brides Awakening" at the Dix
lie today recalls the old gag so fire.
quently heard, "if love is blind mar
riage is an eye opener" Mae MuE'ay
is the star in the photoplay which aims
to impress upon us that clandestine
marriages are unhappy affairs to gel
tangled UP in, fact that is too often
impressed upon US in real life The
moral and the dainty star are the out
standing features of the story which
lacks sensation. and harry carries sus.
pense enough to keep one on the edge
of expectancy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
RorARY I'd ExpAMn

CHICAGO, March reformation OF
rotary clubs in countries where Eng.
lish is not spoken was approved ct a
meeting Of officials Of the Information.
al Association Of Rotary clubs.
The conference, called to discuss
readjustment Of conditions brought
about by the war, pledged itself to full
cooperation with the public health
service, military training and employ.
ment service bureau,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
curtain goes UP it is likely that the
house win be pretty well sold out.
Better Dark House Than This.

II the May Time Follles play the
entire week at the Hippodrome, It
will be due 10 the charity OF Manager
Henrici, a1d not 10 the merits OF the
company So far as could be detected
the organization mas neithO talent nor
training. 1t must have been hard on
the players TO see their audiece leav-
ing five and six at time through the
middle OF the performance, and it was
a bitter pill for Henrici because ne
knows a good show from bad one,
and has insisted that the booking agen
cy send him only top notchers. The
present company IS far from it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
I'M THE
FRONT ROW
HEApLlNERs TONIGHT
Musical Comedy

A PPRoXIMATELY So 100000 in.
~ come tax will be paid by motion
picture stars and directors in
Los Angeles this year, according to
the figures recently compiled by the
tax collectors. The estimate was made
on figures showing the approximate
income for the last year Of seventeen
principal stars and directors, forty mi
nor directors and sixty minor stars.
The total income Of the seventeen
leading stars and directors was placed
in the neighborhood of $7,35S, 900
This list includes Mary Pickford, Will
liam s. Hart. Douglas Fairbanks
Charles Chaplin. D. w Griffith, Thorn
as II. Ince Cecil B. DeMille, Roscoe
Afbuckle, Anita Stewart, Earl Will
liams, Clara Kimball Young. Nazimova
and Kitty Gordon, now in Los Angeles
and Theda Bara Marguerite Clark and
Geraldine Farrar, in New York.
The total income of the forty direc.
tors employed in the Los Angeles mo-
ton picture studios was placed at
$1,660,000. After the business deduc-
lions were made it was estimated that
the forty directors will pay an income
tax Of $500 900. The total income Of
the sixty minor stars was estimated
at million and half dollars in round
numbers.
Mary Pickford. Charles Chaplin and
Douglas Fairbanks. whose incomes are
estimated in excess OF 100000 will
pay the-largest individual taxes. VIII.
liam s. Hart. D. W. Griffith and Thorn
as H Ince we're placed in the class Of
those having 100000 and over, and
the list Of those whose incomes were
100000 and more included Cecil De.
Mile, Roscoe Arbuckle, Clara Kimball
Young and Nazimova. The majority
of moving picture stars and directors
will pay their income tax in Los An
geles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18

Icating" and this could be establish.
ed By the evidence of experts and 9th.
er competent witness"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18

Light Drama on Princess Screen.
Where the West Begins" 4s the tt
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22

what happened before he went to Long
Beach on the night of the murder has
not been checked up. His attorney,
Mr.. Friess, when asked to-day by a
Tribune reporter, could not tell
whether DR.. and Mrs. wilkins went
to Long Beach from the Pennsylvania
Station in Manhattan or the Long ISL
and Railroad terminal in Brooklyn.
About o'clock on the night of the
tragedy, according to witnesses, tho
couple were seen in a Seventh Avenue
subway train at Park Place.
Another interesting discovery by tho
detectives to-day was the fact that
on the night of March II DR.. wilkins
registered at tho Hotel York in New
York. This was the night before the
autopsy .wae performed or the body
OF Mrs. wilkins. That day, according
to tho housckeeper in his Sixty-ffth
Street home, DR.. Wilkins said he might
not return for some time. He told
the woman not to worry and to collect
the rents and turn the money over to
Mr.. Friess. who would call.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22

money for his defense could be OBJ
tanned.
It was learned to-day that the prose-
cution has knowledge of a will made
by Mrs; Wilkins in 1917, which left
the bulk Of her property to her hus-
band: Where this instrument is could
not he ascertained 1t is stated two
witnesses will be produced to testify
as to this will.
The authorities stated to-day they
mad more intimate knowledge of the
whereabouts of DR.. Wilkins on Sun
DAY when he started his flight than
iirst was announced. They learned he
purchased ticket for st. Louis at the
fennsyiyania station in the early
afternoon, IT was said.
Prior to this, at the Grand Central
3 Station, man looking very much like
IN the middle West. The ticket seller
Identified I. picture Of Dr. wilkins as
tns man who bought this ticket. The
ticket later vas returned and the
money refunded to the man.
One part of DR.. Vikings story Of
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22

SIuMDefed on the toOl above.
tit A. SMITH WALKER. a Britisher,
hA' who is staying at the Hotel Nc
Alpn to gain impressions of America
for an English publication, got whole
chapter yesterday.
He decided to spend the day at the
tomb Of Washington. Being we'll fixed
in American history, he asked news
boy how to get to Mount Vernon. The
newsboy obigingly directed him to the
lower level of the Grand Central Ter
minal and presently the writer ar
rived at Mount Vernon He was in
an absorbent mood, but saw no sign
posts pointing the way to Washing
tons tomb. SO he asked the ticket
agent.
"Of course, he, knew" said Mr.. Walk
er "lt was Virginia. at Mount Yer
non and | Immediately fell to my
self, as you say here. | thanked him
and neatly drew him away from re
alization of my mistake by Offering
him my cigarette case and purchasing
ticket for New York. From that /
know that here, just as in London,
one must seek his information from
the right source and know what he is
asking for"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
More Care

The Wanamaker store uses more
Than ordinary care in choosing shoes.
Every detail must be right.
1t would be an easy matter
To buy shoes in the cheapest market.
To think only of price
OF todays sale-forgetting
Tomorrow and the future. But
Even as a business proposition
That would be short-sighted.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
You're Wrong

We know what you're thinking.
But it isn't true that the RIGHT
Shoes must be unsightly shoes.
Not at All! But it is true
That you should have the right
Shoes for YOUR feet-right in size
Right In shape-right in kind.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Dinner at Republican Club

:, Senator William NJ. Calder, Will H.
Rays, nays' chairman of the Republican
former chairman, and James r. She f.
field will .bc the speakers at sub
scription oinner in honor of Robert W.
bonynge, retiring president of the Re-
publican Club. at the club on Friday
night, April IL. Mr.. Sheffield will pre-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Prices for Mems Spring Suits
Wananaher Standard, Begin at $50
Redleaf Topcoats
Come from London

No other New York store has them.
Their distinctive character is not
Their only virtue. Consider quality
The sturdy English woolens that fight
The elements that absorb hard knocks.
One glance at the colorings
Tells their lineage.
Redleaf Topcoats begin at $45.
Fine American-made Topcoats at $25.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Ready with
CusfO1,,-MGtIe Shirts

The fabric family is large and happy
Imported madras is practical
1t welcomes the laundry.
Silk and cotton mixtures
Have both beauty and sturdiness.
Wool taffetas are softer and tirmer
Than most men imagine.
And all-silks-why emphasize?
If a man wants His shirts
10 tit Just SOTO be smooth
And right all over
Made-to-measure is the answer.
$3.50 to $20-depending upon
The fabric chosen.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Three Buttons for
The Man in Doubt

Just as staple as wheat in the mill.
But without trace of the commonplace
If it is made with due regard
For shapeliness.
A business-like appearance goes we'll
With the needs of the day.
A three e-button coat never shirks.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
In Patterns

Tastes differ. Patterns differ.
Though one man may prefer a greer
10 brown, something tells both mer
When green and brown are right
And when they are not
The idea is to avoid the bizarre.
Consider the neat pencil stripes
The worsted mixtures
Harmoniously blended
The Engllshly homespuns-
The solid colors that are GOOD.
Contrast all these with the riots
Ot lnharmony, always SO plentiful,
And draw a logical conclusion
No man who thinks of appearances
Specuates in color.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Putting Common Sense
Into Uncommon Suits
A. r. STEWART 1923

1t depends upon the point of view.
Consider these doubIe-breasters
With no suggestion of the freakish.
Straight, manly coats.
With hand-f felled collars and lapels.
Handmade buttonholes and care
In every detail. The man whose eye
Is trained to see refinement
Will prefer these to the sO-called
Trick garments that first bring pause
And then cause him to think
''There goes that coat again
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
4 Thought for
TUO Buttons

Just straight sack coat-but-
The two buttons (instead of three)
Make it an ideal coat for Summer
Not too low to be we'll proportioned--
Conservative enough for father
And youthful enough for fathers son.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
And So

We provide shoes worth while
Good qualities-good styles
At So to SIC a pair.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Ready-to-Put-O
Silk Shirts

Crepe de chine-Jap. silks
And rich broadcloth silks.
Beauties SIS to S12.
Easy to buy-always ready
And easy to wear.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
A Man and
His Feet

Ever think of the size
OF your feet in proportion
To the size of your body?
Think of erecting a building
On foundation Of the same
Proportionate size
What would happen?
And yet-how little consideration
Most of us give to our shoes
Shoes that must carry US all day.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Silk UnderMe0r
From Here and There

100 per cent. American-made
Shirts begin at $12 each.
Drawers begin at $14 each.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
From England

Light weight silk and merino
Shirts begin at $3.50 each
Drawers begin at SO each.
Note--Prices in most cases rise
25c or SOC with each size.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Something Different
In Neck1uear

Not many foulard four-in-hands
Obtainable now-people tell US.
These are good at 81.
Knit ties have that
I've just arrived" look.
Mostly two-tones-attractive-
Dressy-S1.50 to $3.50.
Imported four-in-hands have
Deep, rich colorings.
All hand made-which means
Longer life-S3.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
From Japan

White silk shirts or
Drawers, S12 each. Soft and fine.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
OF Sizes Let 1t
Be Said-That

We believe in accuracy.
A short man should have a suit
That was MADE for short man
Not some other suit cut down.
The same idea applies to stout men
Slim mental men-and all men
Of regular build. A larger stock
Is required to carry out this idea.
But we do it. Service should not
Be hindered by lack of variety.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22

i. Tree orchestral concert will be given to
the public at the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art "a next saturday evening by the courtesy
OF Michael Friedsam.
I'VE New York Bible Society distributed
4V.00o Testaments to returning soldiers and
sailors during the last week
While undergoing radium treatment for
honorable cancer. Jacob *. Hecht, sixty
yesterday morning by leaping from the win
Sow So lahds Sf S'' y,s roo" o" the third ooF Of
brooklyn Bridge traffic was tied up for y,
nan hour yesterday morning when n west
bound Fulton street elevated train became
stalled at the Manhattan terminal of tho
bridge. Motor trouble was the cause Nor.
NAL traffic was resumed at 9 O'Clock.
Falling backward upon the concrete floor
OF the firehousc Of Company lG, in Twenty
hfth Street, near Third Avenue, ycetcrday
fcrct q fractured 1kul. Dizz,ncss. caused By
an accidcnt nt<scycrnl months nYo. when VIII
iams fcll from the back end of his engine IN
collision with II wagon. was believed to
have caused his fall yesterday.
Police have been asked 10 assist in the
capture Of Gerove V. Churchill. twcnty-onc
years old, Texan. who had been an army
prisoner in Fort Jay Governors Island
Churchill was first missed at 8 o'clock roll
call Thursday night. A search of the island
failed to find the missing prisoner, though
his clothes were located in bundle near the
waters edge
The annual benefit concert for the Blind
Mans Improvement Club, an established
event in New York musical circles will be
held in Acolian Hall on March % Miss
Rosalie Miller, Soprano Francis Rogers
barytonc and Edward Rechlin, organist will
contribute their services. Proceeds of this
concert go to the sick benefit and annual
outing expenses of the club
Frank Androvich. twenty-one years old, or
Riverhead, Long Island. who attempted to
escape from the Riverhead Jail and lberate
other prisoners last November yesterday was
convicted Of second degree grand larceny and
sentenced to Sing Sing for a term Of not
less than five years more than five years
five months
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Much-TrnUeIed
Much-W 0nted Hosiery

From France-all silk
Some clocked, some embroidered
Some plain. Distinctive
In character-S4.50 to Sc pair.
From 1reIand-what?
Cashmere, of course.
Plain black-or clocked-S1.75 to 80
From England-golf hose
Rich colors--$4 to S5.
Cashmere socks, S1.50 to 1926.
Silk and Isle mixed, $3.50.
From our own America
Silks-thousands of pairs
81 to $3.50 a pair.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22

HIS willingness TO stand up and be
Aa battered TO provide amusement for
wounded soldiers yesterday saved
Spencer Cavanaugh, twenty Of 1892
Macon Street, Brooklyn, from serious
punishment when he vas arraigncd
before the Gates Avenue court
Cayanaugh, known in pugilistic cir
cles as Bert Spencer, was charged
with dlsorderly conduct in that he
had fought Detectives Gillen and DEN
zee when arrested at Broadway and
Halsey Street.
Testimony showed he often had VOL
unteercd to box at the military hos
pitals and had received no compcnsa-
ton for his work Magistrate Dodd
let HIM off with a So fine.
X 0 families in Woodhaven,
Queens, were unwilling hosts
Thursday night to several famished
burglars. who confined their attentions
exclusively TO the iccbox and the
pantry.
In each home much silverware was
overlooked. but no eatable or drink
able was neglected. At the homes of
Mrs. Harold Skehan and Mrs Violet
Strong, S21 and 825 Woodlawn Avenue,
the uninvted guests ate everything in
sight. Not satisfied. they~next visited
the home of Mrs. William Askew, SIT
Woodlawn Avenue, where they dned
on cold lamb, ,caper sauce, fruit and
chocolate cake. They topped off their
repast by visit to Mrs. Charles Daw-
sons residence, 81 Woodlawn Avenue,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22

where they split a bottle of wine and
smoked innumerable cigarettes, while
the entire family. including dog,
slumbered on the floor above.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22

brooklyn Bridge traffic was tied up for a
bound Fulton Street elevated train became
stalled at the Manhattan terminal of the
bridge. Motor trouble was the cause Nor.
NAL traffic was resumed at O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22

s.WTE wanted to put the school on
W the bum was the clarifying
explanation. according to the police,
of three twelvey year-old boys who We're
taken into custody yesterday upon a
charge of having set fire to Public
School 10, at 163d Street and Eagle
Avenue, The Bronx.
According to Detective James Nc
Carton, of the Morrisania station, Jo-
seph Rydzesky, twelve years old. Of
919 Forest Avenue, a pupil at the
school and one of the boys arrested,
said they had ignited film roll,
placed it under the teachers desk and
"let her GO The desk went; so
did several Of Joseph's schoolmates
desks, according to the police.
Joseph Kupczynski, of 764 East 161st
Street and Joseph de Vito, of 923 Pin
Ton Avenue, completed the Three
Joes" accused Of the initial spring plot
against schoolhouses. They were
taken to The Bronx Children's So
ciety and held on a charge Of juvenile
delinquency.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Keeping Up the
AU 0OI Standard

Purely matter of service
And the most important thing
A man buys in any market is service.
II shoddy would wear like wool
There would be no object
In making woolens.
The moral is obvious.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
The Beauty OF
A Silk House GOicn

The beauty is more than fabric deep.
1t is restful--enjoya
Light in weight--light or dark
Colorings. $22.50 to S35.
An in the Burlington Arcade.
New Building-where everything
For men is provided.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22

SPRlNG, the meteorological sharps
~ say, was scheduled to arrive here
at 1l:29 yesterday morning. The city
admitted that she kept her date.
New Workers. gazed upward at soft
blue sky and, feeling spring fever astir
in their bones, decided that work was
a loathsome thing and wished vainly
for ball game.
In the parks swelling buds proclaim
ed that sap was astir, and saloon win
dows wore a bereft look, for no cheer
ing book beer signs greeted the sea-
son this year.
Youngsters played marbles and spun
tops on the sloewalKs, but they had
been doing that ever since February.
when they became convinced they had
been cheated out of all sleighing and
skating this year.
In Bronx Park crocuses are bloom
ing, and in the Majestic Hotel the en-
terprising press agent was stirred to
activities. He set forth the claim that
the first straw hat Of the year was
observed in that stablishment SO
spring must really be here!
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Of Course, Not! amaker's Never Forgets
New Fashions for Men
Custon.-Made Suits
In the London Shop.

Providing something unusual
For men who want the unusual.
The richest English woolens
From across the sea-combined
With skillful, accurate tailoring.
There is always something
Different-in the London Shop.
For Men-S75 and S85.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Little Matters
Of Precision

Well made buttonholes.
Coat facings of the right wild
Handmade collars-accuratel
shaped.
Good buttons. Good Innings.
Wanamakerisms that make
For happiness-and value.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
When Il Man
Observes the Formal

If these dress suits and
Dinner coats were not ALL
That they should be
John Wanamaker would not have them.
Which simply means that a man
Can buy his evening clothes
Ready to wear---and be sure
Of the quality and fit.
Dress suits. S75.
Dinner coats, S55
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22

NE New York Bible Society distributed
avn" Iestaments to returning soldiers and
sailors during the last week
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
City Briefs

A free orchestral concert will no ,,;,,en l..
the public at the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art next Saturday evening by the courtesv
OF Michael Friedsam