davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-04
GEL

Cultivating corn is the order Of th'
day.
James Orr purchased a new motol
truck.
Many Of us attended the Thomas
sale Monday.
Mr.. Bennett sold his Ford and pur'
chased a Chevrolet.
George Moore and family visited
with Frank Hickman and family, Sun
day.
Of course all of US attended the
Home Coming Celebration, Friday
We enjoyed the day thoroughly.
Emil, George and Blanche Sykcra
were baptized Sunday at the Catho.
lie church west Of town. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter acted as sponcors.
Mrs. Harper Of Belden, Nebraska,
Il with her sons here. Her sons have
purchased the Juzek plac4 and are
settled there. We welcome Mrs. Har
per and hope shall remain here.
(Too Late for Last Week.
]. Christensen and family returned
to Olhaha, Wednesday.
Mrs. j. G. Cordell returned Sunday
Of last week. She had been visiting
relatives in Kansas for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Mcdonald we're
assessing In our neighborhood early
in the week. They were guests at
the Orr home Tuesday night.
Yes, Bad Nation. we can translate
the motto of our beloved country. 1t
Is Latin for "Out of many, one"
E-prep. meaning suit of-of-from
Pluribus-adj. meaning many. Unum-
adj. meaning one. 1t is usually trans
lated thus: One composed of many,
and we Interpret Ii thus: One coun-
try, government of many states.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-04

If, however, you INDUCED In a little
wild insanity on u mildly sane
Fourth, you have our permission to
forgive yourself. May you live to
whoop 'er up at the next n =
When last heard from an Indiana
editor was hiding In a box car In the
railroad yards, preparing to beat 1t
out of town. after he had gotten two
news items badly mixed In his paper,
which said: "The Red Cross concert
given by sixteen Of our beautiful
young ladies was Highly appreciated
They sang In . charming manner,
winning the plaudits of the audience,
who pronounced them the finest
group of Shorthorns In the country.
A few Of them are rich brown In
color, but the majority are spotted
red and white. Several Of the heifers
are fine bodied, tight linbed animals
and promise to be good property
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-04
WHITE THUNDER

David Eastman and family were
Sunday morning callers.
Mr.. Moses and sons were down the
line Sunday visiting, but we faile1 to
learn where.
Many of our Indians are on their
way to Bad Nation to celebrate the
4th Of July.
Mr.. Ogben and part Of his family
have gone to Washabaugh county to
look after hay land.
Jos. Garneaux called while on his
way home from st. Francis, where he
had been to ge' his two girls. They
will soon be grown ups.
Last Saturday a Home Coming"
was given to the Indian boys at the
home Of Mrs. Leighton. A bounte-
Gus dinner was served, and many re.
manned to supper and spent the night
In dancing. About $50 persons were
entertained.
The Hutchens family and Mr.. Con-
rey spent Sunday at the Durrin home
had a very pleasant visit and a splen-
did chicken dinner In the afternoon
the men drove to Mr.. Halls to deliver
the Eighth Grade Diploma to Miss
Irene, which she was awarded by the
County Superintendent, but was not
at White River to receive.
LIST Wednesday evening the Funk
and Hutchens families attended the
graduation exercises at White River.
Halle Funk received a seventh grade
diploma and Pearl and Clare Hutch
ems received eighth grade, awarded
them by Mr.. Green our former Sup
e~rintendent. The address to the class
was given by Professor Seymour Of
Aberdeen, and the presentation was
made by Representative Perry. A
line banquet was served after the ex-
e~rcises.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-04

PLEASANTVALLEY ITEMS.

MIR. Cispki is building fences now
days.
Mrs. VIM. Bauman was in Wood
Saturday.
Mr. Week finished fencing his farm
land Tuesday.
Mrs. Week was over to Dustrrdes
one day last week.
Lew and Homes Thompson were
Wood callers, Friday.
VIM Bauman inclosed 800 acres OF
pasture land last week.
Matt Gillen bought a nice lot OF
steers at Thomas sale.
Mrs. VIM. Bauman was a caller at
Gillen's Sunday a week ago.
w. Burnham called at Weeks for
his Fox Terrier. He also talked life
insurance.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-04

There will be . special school meet.
ing held at the Chiffon school house
IN Berkeley School Dist. No. 3, on
Tuesday, July Is, 1919, at which time
che sites will be selected for two new
school buildings in Township 20,
Range rs.
p M. III. WEED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Musical Comedy on the Screen

The Adolf Philip Film Corporation
announce that they will release in a
few days the first three musical come
dies. namely, My Girl Suzanne a
musical film comedy in two acts by
Adolf Philip, with Patsy De Forrest;
"Oh. Louise" musical film comedy in
two acts. which is an adaptation Of
Adolf Philip musical comedy success,
auction Pinochle,' and the third pct
ure. which is ready for release, Is The
Midnight Girl" which was produced
for one solid season in New York City
and ali the principal cities in the
United States The role OF the mid
night girl is played by Marie Pagano.
Every comedy vii! have music 20 ac-
company. and songs which were the
hits Of Philips stage successes will
be introduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Ned Wayburn to Manage
Ne,c CAPITOL Theatre

Ned Wayburn, popularity regarded in
many quarters as the discoverer of
the girl and music" has been engaged
through an amicab.e arrangement with
Florenz Zicgfcid. as producing director
Of the new Capitol Theatre. 1t is this
fact that is responsible for the amount
Of speculation as TO the form and eX-
tent Of me entertainment that will
share honors with the motion picture
on the big new stage. Along Broad
way the announcement OF Mr.. Way
burns name was accepted as equiva-
lent TO a declaration Of the adoption
of musical comedy, spectacular opera
or the revue type Of entertainment as
the accompaniment to "movics.'
at is Impossible to forecast what
we will do AZ TIE Capitol said Mr.
Wayburn. "for the reason that we can
do ANYTHING within The scope Of stage
possibilities We have the advantage
of one of the best equipped stages IN
the world. capable Of being converted
in the space o. three minutes into n
regulation production stage.
30 far as M personal plans are
concerned. my rclai ca- with Flcrenz
Ziegfeld continue precisely rs they
have been in the past. except that my
line will be divided between the two
institutions through an understanding
70 which he is a party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
George Foster Plat 10 Direct
For Cafhrine Curtis

Catherine Curtis, president and exec
utive manager OF the Cathrine Curtis
Corporation, announced this week that
she has engaged to direct the Curtis
productions George Foster Plat. the
noted STAGE director. whose first con-
tribution 10 the silent drama is the
Helen Kellar picture "Deliverance.
He has already arrived in Los An
geles and is comforting daily with Miss
Curtis regarding the initial production.
Although he has not been publicly
identified with the screen for any great
period, Mr.. Platt has been conducting
an exhaustive study of the photoplay
for about ten years. and the result OF
his analysis, in the opinion OF Miss
Curtis, has enabled him to look with a
keenly- discerning eye into the future
Of the art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
By Harriette Underhill

You are a simple SOUL" said Will
lam Carleton. after we had copiided
TO him in our most ingenious manner
that we thought he would come to
luncheon in a uniform. He thought he
vas getting back at us for saying his
hair was red, and he won't know until
he reads this that that was exactly the
impression we wished to create.
Before we went TO this luncheon
young Hood mcfarland, the handsome
son of our handsome city editor. had
told us that Mr.. Carleton had dia'
bolical sense Of humor. 1t transpired
that he had told Mr.. Carleton the same
thing about US, but we didn't know
that at the time. so we sat down to
luncheon resolved to be amused. And
we were. Mr. Carleton ought never To
be in the silent drama-he ought to be
made to talk all the time. He is what
Winnie, our dear, departed cook, used
to call "a fascinatin' man."
As matter of fact. he hasn't been
in the movies very long he used to be
in the speakies. yes. and-why tin
the singles. For four years he was IN
Boston singing. and when we said
"What else?" he said "Florodora."
80 we WERE" We answered. What
did you do ?"
"'Shade of the Sheltering Palm
What did you do?"
"'Pretty Maiden" we answered.
laconically.
and didn't know you? Never"
"Oh, but. you see" we explained
hastily. 1--WE were not with the orgina!
company That was much too long
ago. Il was revival"
Mr.. Carleton is the man who played
the British soldier in Elsie Ferguson's
last and best picture. THE Society
Exile" He played it so convincingly
that we have thought of him ever since
as a beautiful brunette British officer
That is why we said that we thought
he would wear his uniform TO the
luncheon and why we were distinctly
surprised when we saw him walk in
with red hair and light sandy mus
tachc and wearing gray checked suit
lie looks ent.ie.y different with eel
,ulo.d finish,
We al, ina, IS. M. MacI'arland. NJ
Carleton and the movie editor OF The
Tribune s., down at nice table b.
the window and ordered cantaloun'.
Then we loo1ed at our prospect, and
aid Nov be funny
BE funny yourscl:." said he.
Oh. no." We answered sweetly. I'VE
though. o !. .:r'. and besides. it is
your business 20 be funny, and re-
member WAT vor you say Will De used
aasiDs' :ou"
"Nci'," I'd Elsie Fergason's British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
On THE TRAH OF THE MOTION PICTURE
An Epoch-Cureo interviews
With William Carleton

officer. "why don't you ask me why
went in the movies, and | shall tell
you
"Why did you 60 in the movies ~
we asked dutifully.
"As YOU see. have two different
colored eyes. One is blue and one is the
color of yours
Green" we suggested.
LAS ! WAS saying, my eyes are en-
tirely different. and some one told me
that never could 60 in the movies be-
cause one would take dark and one
would take light. SO, as soon as they
told me that, | resolved to go, and
went"
"Well, that certainly is an original
reason. We never heard Of that one
before. Tell us some more"
I'll tell you about how ! was robbed.
| laid in nice little supply Of inspira-
ton against the time when all the
world should be arid. and then, one
night, feeling that ought not to leave
such treasure unguarded, for thieves
might break in and steal, even if rust
did not corrupt, ! started to drag it
into the attic.
"Part Of it l hauled up the stairs
and all the rest Of it was stolen that
very night together with all my trou-
sers. They may have taken the trousers
to roll the stuff in. At any rate, they
left me only coats, and the next night
was invited to & dinner.
81 put my plight up to my poten-
tial hostess and she said. ooh. pshaw!
Come any way Wear any kind Of
pants and keep your legs under the
table"
$50 | went to local store in Bay
side and purchased some of this very
coarse. heavy lace and sewed it on
"Don't tell her any more" interrupted
young Mr.. MacFarland, in shocked
voice. Shell print it,"
mo she won't said Mr.. Carleton
confidently.
you don't know her." said Mr.
mcfarland. "Shc will
But we are going to justify MI
Cartoons faith in us and not print 1t,
though he told US the story to the end
Here is the end:
$50, al any rate, my homemade
trousers made such a hit at the dinner
that they wouldn't let me 90 home
again. So | STAYED and wore them
1t may be inferred that Mr.. Carleton
is not so conventional as he looks on
the screen.
He Will be seen next with Lionel
BARRYMORE in Charlie Maigne's version
Of 1.-THE Copperhead." Also he told us
TO call this ian epoch-curean inter
view" and if it is the right length for
a two-column 24-point head we sha
do 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
'.Thc Lost Battalion
Al the Conan Theatre

". II. Productions Company has
leased the George VI. Conan Theatre
ard viii make there tonight tho first
rublic showing O: Tho Lost Ra.:a'-
ion" ere Of he mos; notable fin pho
toplays ever produced. Through 10
consent e the War Department .ia.' o.
Genera. Robert Alexander. 4. s.. =.
commander of :he 77th Division. So
cured pcrmssicn Cor his own appear
ance and the appearance OF Lieutenant
Colonel Whittiescy. Major George No
Nurtry. Captain Cullen. Lieut. enant
Arthur Mckeceh. Lieutenant Kaiser,
>ergean; Cepagiia ana al Of the sur
vivors Of the command which was sur
rounded in thc Al sCnne forest for sis
day. and nights. iina.ly being rescued
after the thir:y-L.nth runner had been
killed and tho last carrier pigeon Cher
AM" badly wounded. but Managing to
reach Gencrai A.csardei's headquar-
tels with the message that the be-
!eagured un.. was holding out in a
ravine Of which the exact location
VAS given, and which wa eventually
reached and Whttlesey rescued.
The production was made by Edward
4. NacManus from a scenario writer
bv Charles A. I.ogue. the author OF
".,.lv Four Years al Germany The
Los. Battalion" IS romantic story, IN
which camp lie IN the training quar-
ters at Yaphans ard il France Is graph
ica.ly portrayed. This Unit OF the
Lost Battalion" was composed OF New
Workers exclusively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
1.-THE Sacred FIGmp
For Emily SfprpnS

Abraham :. Schooner has secured
Emily Stevens as the star Of the new
picture. THE Sacred Flame" which will
be the inst made by the schooner Ross
Producing Corporation. SIR. Schooner
is directine the picture al the Biograph
Studios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
.Shu{lOlrs on the Screen

Ii Ernest Truck we're Mayor of his
home tcvn. Great Mech. he could not
have had thin~s any mere his own way
than he di when practically the whole
town was used Tor locations III "Ioo
Good 20 T. Truc." the stars second
comedy him rnder the nan ment OF
Amcdoc J. Van HeGren. Al o. the
towns enc roints are b'ousat out IN
The i.ia AID 3, VIII srrely be vseiu-
for real csta;c agents who want TO
shofY the feature O. Great Nec".
Harry =. Mercy. who recently com
plctcd a N.tagraph picture IN the iNm-
Der camps OF the White Mountains OF
New Hampshire. has now gone 20 Bat
Cave. near iiendersonvillc. y. G.. TO
take outdoor scenes for his new pic
tl:rc. lie was accompanied b. Joan
Paige. his leading woman. and severa.
o. his supporting cast.
Mary Mrr-l.lo. WAC writes ana
adapts al tho scenarios for Norma
Talmadge. walked i:.to the studio the
other Afternoon with her pct Belgian
police dog Nui.c i'dvarc lose VAS
directing d scene III which there were
about fifty men dressed IS German
soldiers. The dog. VINO served Tor two
years in the trenches. spotted the eGr
man uniform. and with warning
growl jumped into ,hc set. The actors
ieaped for the nearest exits and soon
Forty-eighth Street was filled with
German soldiers. The children, too
recognized the German uniform. and
in a second they we're throwing every
thing they could find at the poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

supers. Quiet was restored Only when
Miss Murillo captured her animal. ana
now she has promised tina. before
bringing the dog again she will tcle-
phone and find out if war picture is
in action.
June Mathis and 4. F. Young have
completed an adaptation Of The Val.
Oas." perturbation o. tie Oliver
Nolos stage success BY Frederic and
Fanny Natton. which will be May Ali
sons next starring vehicle Tor Screen
Classics, Inc. to follow her production
Of the Avery Hopwood farce, Fair
and Warmer"
Sinners" Alice Brady's first Real
art production, is to have is premier
screening at Sing Sing under the
auspices Of the Mutual Welfare League.
Minta Durfee, who is also Mrs.
Roscoe Arbuskle. is the star OF series
- two-reel polite comedies which will
be made by TrUart Pastures, Inc. Billy
Quirk. onetime |itagrapn comcdy star.
VII. play opposite Miss Durice and
Charlcs. ii. france is the director.
World Pic:rcs announce the signing
Of contracts that Will give this COM
pany the distributing rights TO series
o. two-reel comedies that will be pro-
Guced by the C.Ssy Fitzgerald Film
Corporation. Miss Fitzgerald will be
;hc star o. ihcse productions.
Preparations are unoer way AT the
+ Mccarthy Brothers studio al Uni
versal CITY for the filming o. the big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Miss CrusOe" in the Films

Rod La ROGUE, who has so frequent
~ been called second Charlie Ray,
has been engaged to play the leading
role in Miss Crusoc. of the Chesa
peahe." the first World picture in which
Virginia Hammond will be starred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

latest Mutt and JEFF cartoon, in
Switzerland" Smiling" Billy Parsons
in ale Did and He Didn't'; Bryant
Washburn in Loves Insurance, ana
Harold Lloyd comedy, "Bc My Wife
The bill for tho second half Of the
week will include Ethel Clayton in
THE Sporting Chance; Big ""
comedy, "vamrs ard Variety; iarry
Morev in "The Gamblers and . Mack
Swain comedy, ain Hook.
Checkers" has just completed ;wo
big weeks at the Central, and Will
continue indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

"The Market of Souls" the new
Paramount-Artcraft picture starring
Dorothy Dalton, will be shown at
Moss's Broadway. starting with the
Sunday matinee.
The programme around THE Mar
ket Of Souls" will present come dy,
pictorial news and ,ravelogues. The
Broadway symphony orchestra. under
the direction OF Stanley ". Lawton. is
another feature that will vie for
popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

The feature for the first half OF the
week will be "Evangeline," the Fox
screen vers; on of Longfellow's immortal
love epic. The bill will include the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

eagemen. Of "Shanghaied,' and Yrs
Charlie Chaplin Mildred Harris Il
Home" on Monday; Eugene O'Brr
in "A Perfect Lover and Mrs. sltn,y
Drew in "A Sisterly Scheme" ruesd,y
and Wednesday; William Desmond !,
dangerous Waters" Thursday; Der.
o.hy Green and Arthur Ashley i.
Forest Rivals and Bessie Love j,
cover the Garden WALL Friday; W..
chell Lewis in "A Fools Go!d,' o.
Saturday; and II. B. Warner IN "Fw
Womans Honor" on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

THE Miracle Man" Will move to the
Rivoli from the George u. Conan
Theatre. TO secure George Loane
fuckers production, which has been
hailed as one OF the most artistic
photoplays ever seen on the screen.
HUGO Riesenfeld has had to make Il
complete Encouragement OF his book
inSs.
Beginning on Sunday afternoon "The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Ne,U Films This Week

Miracle Man" will be shown continu-
ously at the Rivoli, instead OF only
twice daily. and there will be no in
crease in the regular prices of admls-
sion. The engagement of this produc-
ton will be extended to two weeks.
The picture will be presented with
splendid new settings and with mu-
steal score composed partly by Hugo
Ricsenfeld himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Love. Honor and Obey is the inter
esting title Of the new production
which has just been begun AT the Gar
son Studios, in Los Angeles. Harry
Carson has secured the services of
House Peters to star N this produc-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

THE Right to Happiness" will con-
tinuc at the Park Theatre. 1t is shown
twice daily. with its prologue by 5. l..
Rothapfcl. its balalaika orchestra and
its Russian Cathedral Choir The star
is Dorothy Phillips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Edward Stewart Whites pc,uru
ton of The Westerners' VII be re
featured picture at he Strand, BroOs
iyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

gcst fstic battle ever engineered for
the benefit Of the camera. Robert Nc
Kim, the impressive halfbreed of "The
Westerners," who is being featured
with Dorcas Matthews and Russell
Simpson, will be the principal actor in
these six reels Of early California
drama.
Myron Sclznick announces that he
has purchased an original story from
Ouida Bergerc, entitled "The Melody
Of Youth" which will be used as a
vehicle for Eugene O'Brien.
A deal has just been cOnsummated
between the Norma Talmadge Film
Company and the Willard White Com
pany of Chicago, ILL.,. whereby the
Norma Talmadge Toilet Articles have
been placed on the market. including
perfume, pawder, lip sticks. rouge. cold
cream and toilet water. The articles
are attraotively boxed in blue and gold,
with autographed photographs of the
star. Here is chance for Film fans
to write for free samples.
Sacred Silence" the William Fox
screen version Of "The Deser'er.' The
famous stage play by Robert PeytoA
Carter and Anna Alice Chaplin, III which
William Russell will play the stellar
role. is nearly completed. Nh. Rus
sells support includes Agnes Ayres.
James Morrison and George NcQuarric.
II is being directed BY Harry Millarde.
Mildred Manning has turned song
publisher. though she will still con-
.inue to amuse and thrill picture au-
diences as heretofore. "Thc Girl Of
the Golden West" her first composition
under the new arrangement, Is dedi-
Gated to Stewart Edward White.
Mary MacIaren insists that TINS -
not autobiographical Close observers
say OF course 1t isn't. But this is the
latest Mary rhyme:
MARY had d little calf.
It wasn't very cutoy.
And that's why Mary never was
A Sennett bathing beaut;''
william Parke mas jo."ed 10 Gold
wvn forces as a director and e ;sork
.ns low Or q ..c'Ulc stair.ns Pauline
lreGel.cn
.l,.on >eizaic~ les ,sss1ei Dick
LEs.range % seize a. e~st.nG d'rcc'or
II tho .:clzM;,S studio. slr. Se.1n Ok
sen, 20 .hc Pacific Coast especial" for
L'EstIange. ~nora Tie la.tcr mad heen
working Tor the last several months.
He Immediately assumed MS duties IN
casting THE Country Cousin" Elaine
Hammerstein's first Selznic@ produc-
ton.
Agnes Ayres's new little sister, Iar.e
Cheyallier. the French bride o nef
brother Scion, is already ann player
Agnes saw to that. ard, although Marie
had never even seen a movie before
las. JUL. she is now acting IN them.
Florence Reeds forthcoming screen
drama. 10 be "e,eased BY United Pct
ure Theatres. lrc. has been titled "H"l
Game" Conway Tearle. Jed Prouiy
Florence Billings and Mathilda Brun-
dase are prominent in Miss Reeds sup
porting cast.
LINN $. Card, presd Of Wista:is
Productions. announces that the Sou;f
American and Oriental richts to The
Lurking Peril" Wistaria's serial pro
duction starring Anne Luther anC
George Larken, have been sold for th'
highest prices ever recorded for thos'
territories.
Love. Honor and Obey" is the inter
csting title Of the new production
which has just been begun at the Gar
son Studios. in Los Angeles. Harr,