davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10

senator resumed his reading.
On another point Of order by Senator
Walsh. Democrat. Of Montana. the sen.
ate voted ~ TO - that Senator BorAh
continue reading.
All the Republicans. except Senator
McCumbcr. Of North Dakota, voted that
Senator Borah continue his reading. Five
Democrats, Chamberlain. Myers, Over
man. Pomercne and Reed, voted with
the Republicans in favor Of tho read
ing. 1t was nearly 4:30 p. m. vhen
Senator Borah concluded the preamble,
and started reading the first section OF
the treaty. the already published OoVeAr
ant Of the league Of nations.
Another attempt to shut on Ia Rad
ing failed when Senator Phelan, Demo
crat, California, who made a point Of
tooa.tau.d On F.s. znaO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10

the presidents supporters.
Then the effort I" prevent publication
collapsed. the motion Ia reconsider was
voted down and tho fight which had CO.
vclopcd many bitter charges or broken
faith and in somc respects had written
q now chaptcr in senate history. was
over.
WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator 30
rah and his supporters today. aher
fve-hour fight. forced a copy OF the
peace treaty into the public record Of
the Senate after many attempts to pre-
vent it's publication had been beaten on
record votes.
After voting to print the document,
opponents Of the plan. by motion TO
reconsider the Scnate's action. sought to
defeat the publication by keeping tho re-
consideration motion before the Senate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
SEES
BOYS Of 319TH
At PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. June 9.r-Tho Sl9th in
fantry Elghticth division. inc last or
the big units 10 return homo from
Franco. paradcd here today. After
dav spent in welcoming lhcm. Pitts
hurCh saw tho sturdy veterans Of III"
ArEonnc on their way To Camp sherman
at 7:i5 o'clock tonight. where they VIII
bc dNmOhillZCd.
Tho unit arrived in five trains at East
Liberty this morning. whore friends and
relatives grCNtod them. Following s"N-
crnl hours Of visiting between tn" re-
turned mrn and their families. they fell
in line for what will be probably Fits
burgh's last big parade OF returned
American forces.
i3rigadicr General Frank :. Cocheu'
once the colonel Of tho regiment. cam"
here from Arkansas especially TO meet
tho BOYS again. Major General Ad"ibert
Crunkhjie. commander OF tho EtghtletH
division, and colonel w. II. Waldron
wcrc also present.
Tho 3l9th. composed cf SO officers and
c.i32 m,n. IS formed entirely nf Fits
burgh and Allegheny county selectlFes'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
THE WEATHER.

WARRINGTON, June 9-ForGcast:
Ohio aud west Virgi1ia--FSir Tues
day; wsdne sday, prcbab bly, local showers.
western PsnnEylvnpia-FnirT Tuesday;
wednesday partly cloudy, probably
showers by night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10

Fair Tuesday; Wednesday, Probably
Local Showers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10

(ConttnTled on Page Eighty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

Louisa NJ. Alcott's Little Women"
with a star cast, including Dorothy
Bernard, Henry Hull, Conrad Nagel,
Kate Lester and Julia Hurley will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
When The Triangle Was
The Sign OF Genius

| the disastrous meteors, Sir Herbert
Tree and De Wolf Hopper? From Ince s
heaven shone Bill Hart, Charles Ray
Frank keenan,, Dorothy Dalton, House
Peters, Dustin Farnum, Harry Wood
ruff, Billie Burke, II. B. Warner, Louise
Glaum, and-for, of course, no record
can be perfect-Enid Markey. AS for
Sennett, what stars he produced, Ches-
ter Conklin, Hank Mann, Fred Mace
Charles Murray, Fred Sterling, Syd
Chaplin, "Ambrose' Mabel Normand
patty Arbuckle, not to mention such
Broadway hivvers as Willie Collier
Raymond Hitchcock, Eddie Foy and
Weber & Fields.
Robert Brunton, the Ince art drec-
tor, deserves line all to himself
/ have named the directors and
scenario writer's before the stars, be-
cause in that lay the secret of the won
dcrful photoplays which those three
partners made. Intuition and head
! work, not personalities alone, made
that great bound forward which the
art of the photoplay took in the first
year of the Triangle. Together these
men developed mechanism which has
since been seldom surpassed, and only
with an occasional production.
The first bill at the Knickerboclyer
was imperfect The Lamb" with
Douglas Fairbanks, and The Iron
Strain" with Dustin Farnum. There
were flaws in the latter story and the
latter star but the success of
Doug is history. Griffith followed
the discovery OF Fairbanks with
no sensation in the way of acting
until Bessie Love did her bit in The
Flying Torpedo" but he supplied i'm
mediately the well balanced produc-
tons Of sold Heidelberg" and "The
Martyrs of the Alamo followed
through with the brilliant "Chink"
melodrama, The Sable Lorcha," with
Tully Marshall; the vivid Lilly and the
Rose" with Lillian Gish and Roszika
Dolly; Frank Campeau's gripping con-
version in Jordan Is Hard Road"
the Jolly LET Katy Do IT. Wilfred
Lucas's powerful Acquitted" that
lively meIodrama, "The Flying Tor
pedo"; Susan Rocks the Boat" with
Paul Powell's marvellous visions Of
Joan of Arc; not to mention the steady
progress from peak to peak of Douglas
Fairbanks. The Lamb Double
Trouble" (not quite up to the altitude),
Ills Picture in the Papers" THE
Habit of Happiness,' "The Good Bad
Man. Reggie Nike In" Flirting
with Fate "The Half Breed" Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
There's Nothing Ne,o Under
The .Sur,. Miss Binue,

Faire Binney says that of all the men
who ever have kissed her she prefers
to be kissed by j ohm Barrymore. There
is no one like him,
Miss Binney is playing opposite Mr..
Barrymore in "Here Comes the Bride, -
and one scene had TO be rehearsed a
dozen times and she didn't mind in the
least.
II asked him about his kissing after
knew him better and he told me that
it required long years of practice to
perfect the art and that l was too
young to even begin the course yet"
said Faire ruefully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

haitian Madness and American Arts
tocracy.'
Ince's series with Bill Hart-"Be
tween Men" "Hell's Hinges The
Anjou,' THE Primal Lure" "The
Apostle of Vengeance "The Captive
God THE Patriot THE Return of
Draw Egan" was supplemented, you
will remember, with a marvellous
series of melodramas like Bullets and
Brown Eyes" The Beggar of Gavin
pore" "The Raiders " "Shell 43" with
that splendid screen possibility, II. B.
Warner, who has never been exploited
as he should be-, The Wolf Woman
and Fifty Fifty
1t was a rich combination ram
bling naturalism of the Griffith school
and the taut theatriealism of Ince.
Both perfected their processes of man
ufacture from story and setting to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

exhaustive but always interesting sub
titles Of Griffith and the pioneer Of
sparse but decorated dialogue which
passed under the hand of Ince's Irwin
Willett, who first made illustrated sub
titles.
What fan of those days who remem-
bers this record and its high-wator
mark-that perfect photoplay "The
Coward with Frank keenan, and
Charles Ray-can look with anything
but Olympian sorrow upon the fnan-
cial mishaps Of one company and me
commercial acumen Of the other which
finally drove the three great ones out
OF their own property into the fold Of
Zukor, Lasky and De Mile, where only
botchines and inferior imitation had
languished.
The Triangle fan ha7 learned biz
of Latin: Ave atque vale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
By Kenneth Macgowan

Speaking of "titles,' as Harrette Tn
derhill and were doing the other weel
by the water cooler, what is sadder il
the short and complex annals of film
dom than the decline and fall Of tina
splendid organization from which tn,
two great schools OF subtitles sprans
the Triangle Film Corporation
Only three years ago The Tribun,
was printing two-column advertise
ments like the following, in which thu
"$2 movies of Griffith, Ince & Sen
nett daily viewed their mighty youth
WHY NERO BURNED ROME
Nero put the parlor match to Rome be-
cause he had tired of the brand of enter
tainment served up by the Greek and
Roman Drama Workers Union.
This country is full Of Neros.
fortunately, they lack the adpose En-
peror's facilities for decisive criticism
II the Royal Niolnist could have sat
through one Triangle Nights Entertain
ment he would have changed his plan and
built new theatre every hundred feet
along the Appian Way.
If he could have had Griffith. an Ince
and Il Sennett to construct his dramatic
entertainment for him there would have
been fewer tragedies After seeing a
Griffith Romance he probably would have
invited the Christian Martyrs to dinner
after witnessing a Sennett-keystone com
edy he would have ordered the works of
Arlstophanes out of the public library
and by the time he had seen Il few reels
OF an lnce Drama the Warm Doings in
The Colosseum would have been discon-
tinued without the usual two weeks notice
Every night at the knickerbocker Thea
tire You'll get an opportunity TO Judge for
yourself what Nero might have enjoyed if
he had not made the mistake of leaving
mere too soon.
TRIANGLE FILM CORPORATION.
To-day you will find small ads in the
moving picture trade papers about
small stars and small directors in very
small productions got out from time
to time by the firm that was Grijth
lnce & Sennett
1t was a wonderful set of men and
women that worked with those three
geniuscs. Griffith had Alan Dwan
Christy Cabanne, Chester Whitney, Paul
Powell, Eddie Dillon, the Frankins
and John Emerson as directors. Ince
had Reginald Parker, Charles Giblyn
Charles Miller and Raymond B. West
Between the invaluable Frank Woods
She mysterious "Granvlle Warwick
and his directors, Griffith got along
very well with only one notable seen
ario writer, the inimitable Anita Loos
lnce rejoiced in C. Gardner Sullivan
j. G.. Hawks and Monte NJ. Katerjohn
AS for stars, who can forget the Grit
fifth constellation: Douglas Fairbanks
Wilfred Lucas, the Gishes, Mae Marsh
Norma Talmadge, Marie Doro, Bessie
Love, Tully Marshall, Robbie Harron
and Frank Campeau, not to mention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

shown at Loew's New York Theatre and
Roof Monday.
The Squaw Man." produced by Cecil
B. de Mile from the celebrated stage
success of the same name, viii be
shown on Tuesday.
The daily attractions for the bal
ance of the week viii be Gladys Brock
we'll in "The Call of the Soul" on
Wednesday,; Nary Miles Minter in "The
Amazing Impostor' on Thursday; Edith
Roberts in Sue of the South and
Vivian Martin in "Jane Goes A-Woo-
ing' on Friday; Montagu Love in "The
Roughneck" on Saturday and Bert Ly-
tell in Faith" on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Sheriff. Promises
Ne1c T,po.ReeIers

A drastic deviation from the estab-
lishcd policy OF the Frohman Amuse
ment Corporation, as pursued by il
ever since its Inauguration, was an
nounced by William l.. Sheriff., presi-
dent Of that corporation, in the stats
ment that he will produce and release
every two weeks, commencing March /,
1913, one two-rcel Western drama, to
be distributed on n state right basis.
Texas Gunan Will be the star of these
two-reclers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

Dorothy Phillips in the Heart Of
Humanity" will be presented for the
sixth and final week at the Broadway
Theatre, Broadway and Forty-first
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

cede the comedy number, Mack SEN
netts "Never Too Old"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
By Harriette Underhill


Some one asked US not so long ago if
Bryant Washburn's dimple was painted
en- or if it grew that way.
We were Immediately covered with
embarrassment and shame. We refused
to answer.
Not because the subject of dimples
was taboo, but because we really did
not know, and it is our business to
Know. At the earnest solicitations of
cur millions of readers we have learned
hat Billie Burke's hair is all her own;
that Olga Petrova's figure is all her
own; what color eyes Elsie Ferguson
has; how old Mary Pickford is; how
tall Marguerite Clark is; that Charlie
Chaplin is fascinating off the screen:
that Douglas Fairbanks acts like that
IN real life, and that Bill Hart doesn't
Therefore, it was our place to know
whether or not Bryant Washburn's
chin was concave or convex. and we
determined to find out at the earliest
opportunity. 1t arrived soon. Mr..
Washburn Joined the Paramount forces
and came East, and we went 70 see him.
His dimple is his own. This much wa
discovered right away, and accompany
ing this story (slang for article) il a
picture which might be labelled, and
we can prove it."
However, pictures cannot always be
relied upon. For instance. we didn't
care much for the one of us which ap
peared as a part of the border in .eThe
Globe" to-day. In it we seemed to he
entertaining string of petty officers
IN the pergola at Ninety-seventh Street
and Riverside Drive We liked the one
OF Haywood Broun much better with
the punches of cherries dangling from
quaint but stylish headdress: or even
the one of Clare Briggs, though we
never saw him with a mustache like
that.
But we can assure you that the pict-
ure of Bryant Washburn is much better
than any of these. We wish to dwell at
length on this dimple, for it is really
about all we learned about Mr.. Wash
burn.
We always have boosted that we
could get an interview in five minutes
yes, in one if necessary but that was
before we tried interviewing some one
who has infantile predictions.
We encountered this one day long
time ago, when we attempted to inter
view Frank Keenan,, and all he would
talk about was that great little kid,
my grandson"
Bryant Washburn is like that, too,
only his is son, Bryant Washburn.
4th, three years old. and Familiarity
known as Sonny"
Can it be possible ?' said Washburn.
You actually want a story about me
Well, you're the first interviewer in six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Some Startling Information
Anent Bryant Washbu,u

months who has. can't believe il,
But I'm delighted"
Yes, he was-not. 1t was siyr,u
cue he was giving himself to introdro.
the subject nearest his heart. ooh ~
course, lots of interviewers call on ~.
They tell me they must have sometb;mn
exceptionally interesting from mo
They assure me that their readers wan.
TO hear all about me- But do thew ecos
write story about me? No, Aftor
have talked five minutes they forrot
about me, and when the interview an
pears in print it isn't about me at 81
but about my greatest rival"
Your greatest rival is who, NJ
whom-no who" we asked, just as we
should.
He's a gentleman named Bryant
Washburn, 4th. He's the one that al
the interviewers insist on writinc nm
If he weren't we'll balanced cb,d
with a very level head and proner
scorn of fame. it would be Impossible
to live with him. He isn't star vet y
said Mr.. Washburn, "but he insists he
is going to be. What do You think
he did last week 90
Now, wasn't that silly question
what did we think he did last wcek'
"Why,' we said, trying to consider
the question seriously, cried, per-
haps"
"No, indeed" said Mr.. Washburn
radiantly. "He followed ME to the
studio and applied for job0
Eyes" we answered. ''No doubt h.
said, mfr. Lasky, have come to see
you relative to an engagement In the
movies"
Not in those very words perhaps.
but the equivalent. You see, being
logical infant, he probably thought
this way: Daddy is nice, to be sure,
but he really isn't much. And if he
can act, so can t. Whcreupon he de-
parted on his GRAND How ne got by
the doorman don't know He prob
ably slipped through the gate without
being even noticed"
(Which picture of all you have made
do you like the best ."
"'Skinner's Baby l guess, though
that kid would never be like mine"
ITS surprising the number Of pres
ents he gets from admirers. have
to be satisfied with nice letters from
people, but Sonny gets silver mugs
and things like that. We have almost
a room full of the trophies he has re
ceived Nobody ever sends me any
thing like that at all But then 10.
body ever writes anything about me
either"
So we said to him ingratiatiugly,
Well, tell US about yourself. Ven
forget Sonny, and We guarantee %
write story all about YOU this TINY
What do you think Of
And you know" interrupted Nr.
Washburn, that he is the best be-
haved child I have ever known. Why,
he"-
of your new Paramount pct
ure ," we finished. as though no in
corruption had occurred
"Oh, go ahead" he laughed Say
anything you like. ] know what you'll
write about, anyway. And maybe
sometime iii become famous for be-
ing his father" So We let it 60 Mt
that
But we can assure you his dimple IS
absolutely his own. 1t is known as a
cleft chin and is popularity supposed to
be due to an angels kiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Netu Films at the
Theatres

d. w. Griffiths latest Aircraft pho
toplay, "A Romance of Happy Valley"
is the feature at the Strand Theatre.
For the first time in five years Mr..
Griffith has wrapped his film around
homespun humanity, and he has found
classic in its folds, vivid in action,
laughable in details and tense in eff
fects. Chief among the players are
Lillian Gish, Robert Halron, George
Fawcett, Kate Bruce and Lillian Yea
mans Titus
A comedy cartoon entitled Bobby
Bumps First Smoke" a scenic study,
the Strand Topical Review, Topics of
the Day culled from the press of the
world by "The Literary Digest" and a
new comedy, complete the film part of
the programme.
A pleasing musical programme VIII
be presented with Alois Morrice, violin
ist rendering "Tarantella' Wien
maisky. and "The Rosary" Nevil-Kreis-
ler I he Strand Quartette, singing a
medley OF Southern airs, and an over
ture, "Mignon," by the symphony or
chcstra under the direction of Carl
Edouarde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

"Cheating Cheaters,' with Clara KIM
ball Young, is the feature attraction at
the Rivoli this week There will also
be a dash of Prizma natural color pict-
ure, sprig of comedy, some dancing
and two orchestral numbers. The story
of "Cheating Cheaters,' because of its
success on the stage, is probably rather
we'll known to Rivoli patrons. Miss
Young plays the role of Nan Carey.
The cast includes Anna O. Nilsson,
Tully Marshall, Mayme Kelso and sew
eral other players The picture is from
Kathryn Stuart's scenario version Of
Max Marcin's play, directed by Alan
Dwan The feature will be given bit
Of introduction with Il pantomimic per-
Torrance of "The Dance of the Yagg-
man. a happy thought by Hugo Ries-
enfield, managing director. The comedy
is "Ask Father" Harold Lloyd pict-
ure. The Prizma production is entitled
"Bird Island"
The programme opens with the Ray
mond' overture, rendered by the Rivol
orchestra, Emo Rapee conducting.
James Harrod will sing "Bonnie Sweet
Bessie" an old Scotch ballad. The
second orchestral number is "Old
Timers Waltz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

A programme built about the feature
attraction, Tom Moore in go West
Young Man." is offered at the Rialtc
this week
The entertainment opens with the
Rialto orchestra's rendition of the
First Hungarian Rhapsody, Hugo Refs
enfield and Nat ". Funston conducting.
This number will include cymbalom
solo played by Bella Nyray.
Helen Rumsey, contralto, will sing
McDowell's "To Wild Rose" Then
follows the Rialto Pictorial. The sec
end solo will be "Pcrche," sung by
Edouardo Albano, barytone.
Tom Moore in Goldwyn's screen YER
sion of Willard Mack's GO West
Young Man" offers a drama of sudden
contrasts and continuous action.
There is love, bang, bang stuff, recon
citations and the happy ever afterward,
etc. The cast includes Ora Carcw
Jack Richardson, famous Western
character man; Edward Coxen, Mel
bourne Mcdowell and Molle Mcconnell.
The scenic picture of the week is
Brucc's "Thc Little High Horse"
The second orchestral number by
the orchestra in lighter vein will pre-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-23

CARNATIONS perfected in each state
for the purpose Of providing funds
in states where no camps or canton
iiients are located to aid those states
inFWhich active work was carried on
with the aim of being as helpful as
p6aelble to all the men in the camps
whether they were Christian Scien-
fists or not, and particularly to give
assistance not available at the time or
place through any Of the other camp
welfare agencies. The camp workers
found an increasing Willingness
among the commanding officers and
surgeons to allow Christian Science
literature distributed and treatment
for men who asked for it, and many
healings are recorded.
The Christian Science Monitor lit
orally the pathfinder for many, thru
its fearless uncovering of many sug-
gestions and evils in the body polite,
it's clear exposition of national pur-
poses, duties, and opportunities and
its unique world service, was placed
daily in nearly all the Y. M. C. A. huts
and camps, libraries and in many of
the barracks of officers and men.
The War Relief and Camp Welfare
committees in North Dakota have con-
tributed to this fund the amount of
81 ,S67.58, up to November list, 1918.
The two camps located the past sum-
mer. in this state, one at the Agricul-
tural college in Fargo and one at the
State University at Grand Forks were
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-23

well supplied with Christian Science
literature. The committee at Fargo re-
port high appreciation onfthe part Of
the boys for the Cristian Science Mon
itor supplied to the camp hospital dur
ing the recent epidemic, also the dis
tribution Of Christian Science litera-
tur0 including several of Mrs. Eddy's
writings A camp worker in this hos
pital reports many expressions of
gratitude from those who accepted
confirming words of good cheer and
experienced the healing power Of
Truth through the understanding Of
Christian Science.
In addition to the war relief and
camp welfare work, Christian Scien-
lists everywhere were actively en-
gagged in making and supply all kinds
of knitted garments for our men in
the service through the comforts for
warding committee in Boston reaching
total Of over five hundred thousand
(5O0,OOO) articles of clothing and knit
ted goods up to October LIST, 1918.
The war work of The Mother
Church has been made possible by the
generous support contributed by
CuIlSCldu OiScIlCiSIS dIlu IIlcuuS Which,
may be said to have been supple
mental to other large war donations.
The Christian Science War relief fund
had up to November LIST, 1918, reach
ed the sum of $1,275, $4,000.
In addition to these activities, re-
ligious work was made possible in
both the military and naval estab-
lishments of the United States thru
the efforts of Christian Science chap
lains, nine OF. whom were commission
ed in the army and one in the navy.
Many letters from men in the service
and from sufferers who have been re-
lieved bear testimony Of. the effectu-
al work that has been accomplished.
Although armed conflicts have ceas
ed. the work of Christian Scientists
will be continued and the comforts
forwarding activities as we'll as the
war relief work will be increased.
These activities include the supplying
of clothing and money to sufferers
from the war in foreign countries.
From now on the work Of the Chris
tian Science War Relief Committee in
the United States will be Of more
distinctly religious character.
Science Committee on
Publication for North Dakota.
Grand Forks, N. D., JAN Is, 1919.