davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-28
EVENING EDITION.

a connection Of some sort. bstwsen
7Vicky and Nj. Schuyler must be
traced, in, order to ArrtyesAt her pos
sible motive. A woman does not stab
to kill q chance CHEST whom she has
.neverAmet before!
Bert Garrison came next. HIS talk
ran mostly to eulogtes OF vtcky. The
her, iand had been for many moons.
but though vicky fayOsed him more.
than some others. VT she save him
no definite embarrassment, ~ he him.
self ruefully admitted But he made
q desperate effort to show thataa Eirl
Of Victoria Van Aliens high charac-
capable Of a.base deed.
The % smiled little At Car.
rison's vehemence, and left him run
on for a time, sin praise. Of the absent
vicky.
At last. he sald!I "And, Why. then.
Mr.. Garrison. in your opinion has
Miss Van Allen disappeared?"
THE di%sappearance ID not OF her
own volitton," declared Garrison:
she has been taken away by some.
body and held against her. will, in or
der TO make her appear guilty"
This was 2 new theory. I might
have given It serious consideration
1A0A J AN AA0A 0PO0SU Nv 4SJ1 LIl6 XIII
herself. It couldn't be that Nfcky was
held captive, since she was at her own
Ehouse two nights after the crime. But
/ could see that tho jury and even
ting coroner and detectives were in-
tefested in this idea
by whom could she possibly, or
theoretically. be thus held?" the cor
"Isdon't know. But assuming some
intruder effected an entrance and
stabbed Mr.. Schuyler, -if surprised
during or after the act by the sud
den appearance of Miss Van Alton in
the dining room, he might in some
; way have gotten her out OF the house.
place" a x
twas perhaps, q possibility, but I
didn't see how any intruder could do
all that, without being seen BY the
walters. Unless, perchance, the wait
ers had been bribed to silence. And
that. in the face Of .Luigi'S earnest,
h Seiie Convincing testimony. ! could pot
Il was a fantastic theory. evolved
in the brain Of Garrison. for the pur-
pose of ,diverting suspicion from
Vtcky Van. However, it seemed to am
press the coroner and he made notes
as he dismissed the witness. /.
Cassie Weldon added one bit of
| sew AuAOA AlA0tAVlls- a. 01to 0dlO, SLuOuKn
with reluctance. that she had ceught
a mere glimpse Of somebody running
upstairs. just before the waiter had
come to call for help.
Cassie had no wanted to testify at
all. AS h had intinnated to me; it
was detrimental to a.her work as a
concert singer to be mixed up in this
affair. But since she had to give her
testimony. she apparently felt it her
duty to tell the whole truth.
How could you see the ~stairsclfrom
the living-room?" asked the*.ipterest-
ed coroner.
was mo- looking out into the hall, I
had a vague,7y feetihg impression Of
somebody running upstairs. I paid no
attention to it, Of course, but I am
sure somebody did"
"A mar or a woman?"Et
This most intsrssting story
e. VIII be continued In
-. III $3.50 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-28
ACASE FOR WARM BLOOD

The coming Victory loan is not to be a cold-blooded
matter, in spite of some suggestions to that effect. Oc-
casionally the statement is heard that this loan is to be
= mere matter of business. the inference being that there
is to be nothing of sentiment about it-that the people
who loan the government money this time are to dc
solely because Of the security OF the investment and the
interest which they will derive therefrom.
The same principle, carried to its logical conclusion,
would require that when the war is over the nation
should cease to concern itself with the wounds of those
who have been injured in its defense. The fact is thai
during this war we have incurred vast obligations. some
Of which we have met, and others of which are yet to be
to the government the funds needed. and which are to be
obtained through the coming loan.
In an address on this point to the New York Bank
rs club Secretary Glass said:
II you tell me that We can no longer appeal
to the patriotism Of the American people, 1 say
to you, gentlemen. that is not true. One week
ago on Saturday night last 1 stood before a great
audience of sane, hard-headed business men Of
the greatest industrial community on this con-
tinent, at Pittsburgh. Prior to that hEief talk I
made there I had been told by the bankers Of
that community that We should approach the .
question in cold blood. But at the meeting I
found a response that absolutely convinced me
If I needed to>be heartened on the subject
that the patriotism of the American people can
be appealed to and relied upon in the next Lib
erty Loan, and that we shall see an exhibition -
of a higher spirit and a better type Of patri-
otism than has ever been exhibited by the
American people. t..
It is in this spirit that we must approach the loan
and it is quite safe to predict that the expectations Of tn
government with reference to the attitude OF the peopl
will not prove baseless.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-28
Hapgood Nominated :
Minister To Denmark

Washington Feb. 27.-Noran Hap
Koodfof New York was nominated to-
day to be. minister to Denmark, sue
ceeding. DR.. Maurice Egan: who re-
Gently resigned because Of poor
health.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-28
TAFT AND THE LEAGUE

Former President Taft is coming in for hts share OF
criticism because Of his activities in support Of the prin-
ciple Of . league Of nations, and his approval. in q gen.
eral way, Of the plan which 10 now proposed for the ap,
Dioation Of that principle.
MI. Taft il q bigger man than most Of his detractors
He. believes III q principle. and the fact that a member OF
another political party occupies a prominent place in the
forefront Of the league Of nations movement has not caus-
ed Mr.. Taft to abate in the slightest degree the enthusi-
asa with which he advocates that principle.
The league Of nations Wa not invented by Mr.. WILL
son. Long before it became an immediate issue the prin-
etDls was warmly advocated by Mr.. Taft But Taft is not
H. author Of the principle. Doubtls9 - long q men
have been able to form conceptions Of government there
have been sltmnennss Of this idea, and from time to
time ruEgestions more or less vague concerning 1t have
been nAade. But in ways which could not have been fore
seen the principle has become . present Issue. and We Of
this day and age are called upon 70 take 4 stand With
s~refsrsnceE to IT. To the everlasting credit Of Wiliam n.
fAft. he II putting IN his very best work Tor, the success
@ef this principle, = Whose behalf he has been working
for years
lEN 49, AhE GE a@G 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-28

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-28
ANNOUNCE MEN |

The officers and directors of the Northern Packing Company
announce the practical completion of the fine, new plant Of this
company. ~ 1850 SF& s ~% S@ s-M @s
Planned, financed and erected during the great wat, this plant
will stand as a monument to the energy, foresight, courage and
ability of the farmers and business men Of this section.
When a few minor additions to the equipment are made and
the Usual adjustments incident to the starting Of such enterprise
are completed, the plant will be ready to run.
If you have not seen the plant Of the Northern>Packing Com
pany, pleasant surprise awaits you.
Our booklet, Hogs, Cattle and Sheep on Northern Farms"
tells about hogs, cattle and sheep raising in this northwestern
country. This booklets written by live stock experts who have
had experience in actual practice in our own and adjoining states.
w want every farmer to have a copy of this booklet. II will
be free for the asking, This booklet is now being prepared and will
be ready soon. e"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-28

This most intsrssting story
VIII bo continued In
Tomorrow Evenings Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Little Girl Uses Wit

Charlie Chaplin told his assist
ant, Albert Austin. to get him 10
beautiful children for his new pic
ture, which was started this week
To play safe Albert asked the
casting director for 20 youngsters
to select from. and they were
soon lined up for the grand
"once-over."
After a game of "high-spy"
with the kiddies Chaplin called
the ambitious assistant aside and
told him that the boys were fine.
that he could use them, but dis
miss the girls.
Dixie Doll, a little towhead
tot of years. overheard the dis
appointing order for her sex and
made a determined dash for her
home across the street from the
studio.
A half hour later the lucky
chaps were called to the stage
for rehearsal. The greatest little
boy you ever saw surreptitiously
squeezed into the lineup, and a
little later into the heart of
Charles.
Can you imagine it," whispers
Dixie Doll to her delighted moth
er, "he not only thinks I am a
boy, but he calls me Pete"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Bills for the Current Week

Ian, one of the handsomest leading men
on the screen today. plays opposite Miss
Dana.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

7ANE GRAY, the author Of "Des-
II ert Gold" pictured by Benja-
- min B. Hampton for Zane
Grey Pictures. is a direct descendant
OF the Zanes, famous on the frontier.
The author was born in GAINESVILLE,
O., and the land on which that town
now stands was owned by Zane.
Tom Mix's coming Fox produc-
ton will be from a story written by
himself, and temporarily titled "A
Hard-Boile Tenderfoot." Edward
J. LeSaint will be the director.
Lillian Walker, she of smiles and
dimples, is now playing opposite J.
Warren Kerrigan. J. Warren is
making his second picture with his
own company, he having just COM
pleted "A White Mans Chance"
Lydia Yeamans Titus, daughter Of
the late Mrs. Annie Yeamans,
brings another distinguished name
to the Goldwyn Studios, a name
that has meant much in the history
of the American stage. A genera
ton ago Lydia Yeamans Titus was
an international favorite, singing
popular songs in a manner all her
own. And today she is enabled, for
the first time in her screen career,
to be herself. She plays a stranded
vaudevillian with Geraldine Farrar
in the diva's production now under
way at the Goldwyn studios. Miss
Farrar greatly enjoys having Mrs.
Titus sing some of the ditties with
which she entertained the British
crowned heads in the nineties.
Hugo Riesenfeld, director of the
Rialto and Rivoli theaters, New
York, has found time from his many
duties, to compose an original score
to accompany the Bruce Scenic
picture called Shutdown"
Bessie Love was graduated from
Los Angeles high school the latter
part of the past month.
George Walsh has begun work on
"The Seventh Person." William
Fox screen adaptation OF the we'll
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

strand-olive Thomas In upstairs and
Down" is taken from the stage play Of
home at Iveshurst. Long Island, Alice de-
lights in desperate filtration with Terry
o'Keefe, a gay son OF Ireland with a
| captivating brogue. much to the chagrin
| Of her finance, Tom Carey. But to Alice,
man is life. and flirtations food. Terry
| tells Alice that he must run up to town
for few days, and when he arrives at
| his club in town to receive a phone call
from Alice, who tells him that she also
has come into the city and asks him to
| take her out to dinner The dinner un-
der her beguiling ways grows into reg
ular celebration. When he arrives back
at Iveshurst the next morning he tells the
family es where raya, ana son. s later hs
laughingly receives the scolding words
which are hurled at her. That night Ter
Try asks Betty to marry him. She con-
mischiefmaker comes back at her with
boomerang. She tells her that Terry
rightly belongs to her, as he has wronged
console her sister and promises that she
will make him marry her
sun-Peggy Hyland's new comedy,
Cheating Herself" is the story of Pa
tience Hilton. the lively daughter OF
millionaire. She determines to put pow
erty to the test. for the benefit of her
family. She arranges with Magnus Mac
Donald to join her in fake theft of
the family fortune. and thus reduce them
all to apparent poverty. AS Patience and
Magnus are blowing the safe, after
lesson by a reformed burglar employed
as butler, two men In police uniform
spring into the room, gag and bind the
pair and walk off with the fortune. Pa
tience and Magnus later realize that their
fake robbery has become real one.
Luckily for Patience, her lover comes to
the rescue. He goes in search OF the
bogus policemen who stole the Hilton
fortune, and, with the aid of Patience.
trails them to their lair. So the Hilton
fortune is restored to Its rightful owners
and Patience no longer is obliged to scrub
floors, wash dishes and carry produce to
the market. Instead, Hale Thompson
heaps new and more pleasant cares upon
her shoulders by asking her to become
his wife.
Empress-'The Microbe." a whimsical
drama by Henry Altimus, published in
to Viola Danas long list Of successes and
will be shown at the Empress theater for
four days starting today. A girl Of the
sums-the Microbe her friends call her
Is rescued from the gutter by De Witt
Spence. a young author. She Is taken
disgust Of his friends and Of Judith Win
thrope, yonng woman who has an eye
on the author herself. Due to Judiths
jealousy and treachery tho Mcrobe is
forced to leave and De Witt does not see
her until he Is called to hospital to
find her critically III. All the treachery
and unhappiness Is cleared away and the
romance. so rudey interrupted between
the author and the girl who has become
his inspira ton, Is resumed The play
gives Miss Dana exceptional opportuni-
ties for her brilliant work. Kenneth Har-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Close Ups and Cut-Outs
.By Wood.

known novel of the same name
written by Benjamin F. Nc
Cutcheon, brother of George Barr
McCutcheon, the noted novelist.
Edward Dillon is directing the Fox
star i'll this thrilling production.
"The Seventh Person" offers
abundant scope for daring stunts as
we'll as supplying the athletic star
with a fine drama of mystery and
South American intrigue.
Couldn't they use some of those
pictures made with the original spy
plot which the. armistice nipped in
the bud? Put set of fake chin
whiskers on the erstwhile spy, dis
guise the firing squad as a clump of
trees and call the production The
Curse of Bolshevism."
The cast of Pauline Frederick's s
new Goldwyn production which
Reginald Barker is directing in
cludes Percy Standing, Charles
Clary, Leslie Stuart and Betty
| Schade.
Did you ever have a picture of
yourself handing yourself money?
This is what happened in Elsie Fer
guson's latest Aircraft production,
The Avalanche"
Jack Perrin, who supported Olive
Thomas in "Toton," has been en-
gagged by Universal to co-star with
Josephine Hill in a series of two
reel Westerns.
ia Apache" is the title of the
story written by Adele Burlington,
one of Thomas H. Ince's recent see
mario discoveries, in which Dorothy
Dalton is starring, and being pro-
duced in the east.
The fall from her horse, which
badly bruised Madame Traverse
while she was engaged in making the
Fox picture, Rose of the West"
hitherto known as Until Eternity"
did not seriously delay the picture.
After remaining in bed three days
Miss Traverse was back at work.
Reports from Vitagraph's West
Coast studio tell of rapid progress
in the latest Earle Williams picture
and all indicate that the star has an
outstanding role in the adaptation of
the ppoular novel, THE Hornets
Nest" written by Mrs. Wilson
Woodrow. James Young is direct
ing the picture and in the supporting
cast are Brinsley Shaw, VIOLA Vale,
Ogden Crane, Kathleen Kirkham
and Edward McWade.
Rod La Roeque, formerly Gold
wyn leading man for Mae Marsh,
Madge Kennedy and Mable Nor
mand, will be seen in the leading
male role opposite Mollie King in
her first picture which John Stahl is
making for the American Cinema
company. In Greater Than Love"
Rod has the sympathetic part of the
meritorious, but unsuccessful, suitor,
and, it is said, his portrayal of this
character adds materially to the pic
ture. Warren Cook, H. j. Herbert
and Ethel Grey Terry complete the
cast.
Mildred Harris has signed con-
tract with Louis Mayer. She has
left the Universal company.
A film that hesitates, is lostl
1t is rumored that Pearl White,
the film star, recently married Wal
lace McCutcheon, the actor aviator.
Metro pictures are to make film
versions of the stage plays. "Lom-
bardi Ltd" and Fair and Warmer"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Wooed and Won Within
Two Weeks Through Want Ad

Syracuse, N. Y, Aug.2-Wooed
and won in a fortnight through the
medium Of matrimonial "ad" is the
experience of pretty Miss Elizabeth
Goettel, of Central Square, near
this city. Miss Goettel, "just for
fun" answered an "ad," wife
wanted" issued by one Bruce Weed
of Lyndon, Wyo., who styled him
self a prosperous oil speculator.
The customary correspondence was
hastened back and forth, photo
graphs were exchanged and the
effect on young Weed was so
impressive that, without announcing
his coming, he hurried e stward to
Central Square. There he met the
unsuspecting young woman in an
ice cream parlor, where she recog-
nized him. Nuptials followed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

A film that hesitates, is losti
1t is rumored that Pearl White,
the film star, recently married Wal
lace McCutcheon, the actor aviator.
Metro pictures are to make film
versions of the stage plays. "Lom-
bardi Ltd" and Fair and Warmer"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
EMMY ALWAYS
DRESSES WELL
TMMY WEH IL E N, known
n, throughout the country as the

Inn MY WEB L E N. known
n, throughout the country as the
best dressed woman on the
screen. has added score OF new
dresses to the wardrobe which she
wears in Fools and Their Money"
her latest comedy drama to be
shown at the Empress theater for
three days, starting Thursday. Miss
Wehlen's reputation has been built
up by the fact that not only does
she buy her frocks from the most
original and exclusive modistes, but
she is connoisseur in colors and
fabrics and always chooses her own
materials and colors. The actual
styles she leaves to the cleverly-
trained hands of the tailers and mod
istes whom she patronizes. Her
taste is exquisite and she is as par
ticular in selecting the smallest of
accessories as she is in the gown or
suit itself and this, she AYERS, is the
true secret of smart dressing.
.
"Billeted," the play by T. Jenny
son-Jesse and H. M. Harwood,
which Frances Marion adapted for
Paramount presentation with Billie
Burke as the star. has been retitled
The Misleading Widow"
Too many crooks will spoil any
picture play.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

play is in Mary's renunciation Of her own
good name when, to acquit Philip, she
declares on the stand that she is not his
wife but "just the woman who loves
him" Sheelah has her marriage to Philip
annulled and when he comes to Mary.
the latters memory is restored by the
strains OF "Just Song at Twiigt' sung
by a group of dcuEhboys billeted nearby
on their way to port for return to
America
Muse-One Of the enjoyable features
promised in connection with "Oh Boy!"
Albert Capellani's "Filmuslcal Comedy"
co-starring June Caprice and Creighton
Hale will be the appearance Of bevy
of beauties recruited by Mr.. Capellani
from the various Broadway cabarets and
musical comedy shows. The aggregation
of girls represents four different we'll
known cabarets and five current Broad
way musical comedy hits, including
Tumble In." Good Morning. Judge and
Listen Lester" and consists Of 16 hand
picked beauties, selected with a discrin-
ination that would do credit to Florens
Ziegfeld.
SO It looks as II our local picture fans
were going to be vastly entertained when
Manager Ballantyne presents "Oh, Boy
at the Muse, for one week.
Columbia-The well known male chorus.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

''Norden" Singing society will appear in
concert at this theater this afternoon and
evening. This Is special consent they
have given the manager to appear in this
moving picture theater. Also will be
shown Norma Talmage in THE Devils
Needle" an artists model, who because
OF disappointment In her love resorts to
the Devils Needle" and the curse of
dope. story exciting to tho finish and
pleasing all the way.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

RialtO-Mary Lord. an orphan living
in England. meets Philip Carmichael, a
rising young statesman. CarmichaeHs
attracts Mary. but he ignores
the young school girl A few evenings
later Philip plays the role Of bridegroom
in a mock marriage to Sheelah Delayne.
OF the Variety theater, staged during
wild party. THE morning after the
night before" Shelah has disappeared and
Philip forgets the affair. Mary becomes
the wife of her guardian. Soon after
Philip again meets her. and their love is
mutual. Sir Arthur discovers it but Mary
Is opposed to divorce Fate solves the
problem when Sir Arthur suffers fatal
stroke after denouncing Philip in tae
house. Mary and Philip go, to France
where they are happily married. Re-
turning to London on pleasure trip.
Philip recognizes Sheelah in the play they
see. She has discovered that their mock
was legal The climax OF the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-12

north, Eighth and Sixth streets on the
west and east; the Collister flats &C.
cupying a portion of block "a covered
by lots 10, II and IL.
The proposition was proposed by
Mayor S. II. Hays in a resolution in
PRODUCED at the meeting of the city
council Tuesday afternoon, and was
adopted unanimously by Councilmen
Harrington, Davis and Stevens, and
Mayor Hays, Councilman Hoover not
being present. The $4,000 asked for
will purchase the land and provide for
it's improvement; the action taken be-
ing at the request of a committee of
10 representatives from 10 Boise civic
organizations who formed an alliance
to secure a memorial that would per-
petuate the memory of those who went
forth to battle for democracy and free.
dom in the late war.
The city attorney was instructed by
the council to prepare necessary ordi-
nances, resolutions and documents for
the election for the approving of the
bonds. w. A. Foster, chief of the
Boise Fire department. presented Il
communication to the council recon-
mending the combination of danger
Gus buildings in the city; the council
determining to set a date in the near
future when property owners involved
will have an opportunity to show
cause why their buildings should not
be RACED.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-12
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Feet or Corns.

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Adv.