davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
The Premature Kipling
By EARLE DORSEY.

evident Kiplng his Soldiers Three"
sketches bit carly. Although Kipngs pocketbook
Introduction his three immortal British troopers might
decided
Gunga Din famous
Take, instance, Capt Bruce Barnsahers modern
prototypes the British soldiers three-"Oc Bill
graphic of the recently
of tho telling hits Of the
The Better Ole"
History Capt Bairnsather an officer
Majcstys France impressed day. by
strong o grim enough in
yet |ha distinctly appeal
Bairnsfahcr soldiers thee"Ole
"Alf-smpy brother officers laugh.
of his pencil simply British army types and they
being simply in the trenches
The humor Of Bairnsfathc however, bit good
monopoly London illustrated periodical began pub
fishing adventures London pictures,
hailed Bairnsaher genius artistic humor and the English
Bairnsather mind sqdang there the Flanders mud that
"Oe Bill Bert and "Alf' destined for successful
these three philosophers Armageddon have achieved
fame through the than through their
magazine appearances.
announced dramatic production
adventures imaginary soldiers
like dubious venture, only
pronounced hit but it forced the Coburns larger
Manhattan thater accommodate the crowds which nightly ockcd
these Barnsather creations through their PAGES
Today there four playing "The Better ole" If
memory the Cobuns still playing indefinite
Another company playing indefinite
gagement in Chicago A third started and got
Philadelphia think where it also
Whecupon fourth company formed
headed by James That's company Washington will
be borne mind "The
reputation based world single
Tho Ole plainly speaking nothing
ideal the supply of good
1HRKa
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
h1IVA ScAALL N7hts, DOLLY h1o4erSSr AZ
SOCIAL foLHES~ At Q0VE SAYe7T
LrCEUNd.
The Rise Of Mona Bruins

After considering the applications of
and trying out score of the most
prominent actresses the Messrs. Shu-
bert awarded the role of Susan
Lenox," in the dramatization by
George V. Hobart of David Graham
Philips famous novel of like name, to
Mona Bruins, a young actress who has
come into particular prominence dur
ing late time. Susan Lenox'' will be
the attraction at the Shubert-B -Belasco
Theater this week.
Although Miss Bruins had to contend
against so many well-known stage
stars, she went through the eleven
scenes of the~fplay in so convincing
a style that Lee Shubert, who was
present at the try-out, Immediately
placed her under contract The role
of Susan Lenox" is considered one
of the most difficult and at the same
time most potential for fame-creating
that has been assigned. to any actress
in recent years. -. - --. O.
Miss Bruins. in physique and per-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
Charles Ray Proves
A Versatile Player

Although Charles Ray, the famous
Ince star. who will be featured at
Loew's Columbia for the first four
days of this week in The Sheriff's
Son." has come to be looked upon as
the foremost cinema exponent of
the boob type of drama-"bOob"
| being the technical name for dramas
which portray the growth of a char
acter from youthful handicaps to
matue virility-Ray can neverthe-
| less boast of a range of versatility
, before the camera which will serve
as mark for many of the inter-
prefers of photodrama.
In almost every picture in which
| Charles Ray ha! been cast in the
last few years, ne has shown a new
| side of his dramatic character and
! the entire list represents Rays climb
to an ascendancy in the film firma-
ment which is regarded everywhere
as downright enviable. Just by way
of citing Rays ability to appeal to
a catholic taste in photodrama, one
is reminded of the following pic
| lures in which the Ince star has ap-
peared in the past several seasons:
The Son of His Father" The
Hired Man." playing the Game"
| Inc CldWS OF the HUN, Inc Law
of the North" His Mothers Boy"
THE Family Skeleton" ''His Nine
O'Clock Town" and String Beans. I"
In THE Sheriff's Son." the observ-
er of photoplay evolution will again
find Ray in another boob" drama,
picture in which he shows how a
man with fear in his blood worked
out the taint and achieved manhood
There has been notable teamwork
in the preparation of this newest
Ray picture and it is that very
teamwork which has worked to
make THE Sheriff's Son." unques-
! tionably one of Rays best film eff
forts. For example. the story was
written by William Mcleod Raine,
successful novelist and not a
scenario hack. ]. G. Hawks, one of
the best hands in the country at
continuity writing, made it into a
scenario hack. ]. G.. Hawks. one of
Ince's premier directors, directed
the making of the picture and the
cast summoned in Rays support
was headed by that notable Griffith
performer Seena Owen.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
Grace Talks on Gowns

Grace Darmond, the exquisite blond
beauty. who wears some gorgeous,
strikingly beautiful gowns in What
Every Woman Wants." the mystery
film to be shown at Crandalls Metro
politan this week, is a firm believer
of the symbolism of clothes.~
Every woman knows the psyche
logical effect upon the wearer of beau
tiful clothes, but few carry out the
symbolism" she asserts. ~
THE principle of color vibration is
generally understood and applied,
while the law of the symbol figure
is neglected. Josef Urban. the great
scenic artist: the Russian dancers and
even some of the impressionistic paint
ers understand the principle which was
brought to perfection by the Egyp-
tians and Poenicians.
Some day there will appear Gre
ator' of clothes who will fit his ideas
to those OF the subject who wishes
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

to make certain definite impression
or transmit message by the gown
she wears, and-presto!- his fortune
will be made.
u have tried to apply this theory
to limited extent in arranging the
costuming for What Eevry Woman
Wants. Perhaps / have only sue
ceeded In a limited way, but later on
] may have the opportunity to pro-
ceed with its further development"
David Belasco will present his latest
production, Dark Rosaleen," at the
Belasco Theater in the. near future. 1t
is a delightful romance of presentday
ireland, told in a charming manner
by w. d. Hepenstail and whitford
Kane. Mr. Belasco has organized a
cast OF large size, comprising many
noted players to interpret the various
roles and the production promises to
be notable one in many1respects.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
Film Chat and Gossip

Frank Leigh included the of "The Open Road" featur
ing Monroe Salisbury.
"A Man Of HGnor the late Harold % Loekwood last picture
David Bpe included in the cast which supports Mary Mac
Iaren Prairie Cold Sinclair Lewis the of the
picture.
Universal He the ranks OF the latter last week
Enid Bennett starred The Call OF Men" which
Alice Elliot will opposite Monroe Salisbury & in The Open
directing the production
R Cecil Smith has recovered from attack of
that laid him for time He is continuity writer at Thomas
H. Inces Culver City studio.
Nay Ason % picture be Abs His Tsths; Fat wi VII BY Lq-
Percval has the leading masculine role -
William Desmond starred White Washed Walls" will
James and Ethel DOrrances novel OF that name.
Emmy recently started work picture
made for the Metro The title OF the production The Amateur
Reed the scenario
Tom Moore signed appear pictures GOdwyn
for long period His picture will be entitled One OF the Fin
Miller "e O' =
Garreh Hughes, Violet Palmer Paul
Burton George directed the picture Raymond Hscet included
in. the supporting cast ."
"The Tigers Trail" in which Ruth Roland featured Path,
newest serial is scheduled for release April Arthur Reeve
and Charles A. Loque wrote the story of the production Chon
Wile wrote the scenario.
leading HIS
which Hale Hamilton starred The story
sSed in the Al story Weekly MsgazSe The Metro Company z.
producing the picture -.
Mac Murray What Am Bid" TO be released on
the sOy and Robert A Leopard produced it sjEreeJ
Diana Newlands included in the
CONTINUED THREE.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

sonality, is the exact type of young
girl. in looks at least, that Mr. Phil
ip's undoubtedly had in mind when
he created the character of Susan
Lenox.' Miss Bruins is a sister of
Julia Bruins, the well-known emotional
actress. Her sister, Julia, sails for
London in the near future in order
to impersonate the baby vamp' in
A. H. Woods production, Business
Before Pleasure"
Mona Bruins has been On the stage
but four years. beginning at the very
early age of 15. She made her debut
with Julia Dean in "The Innocent Sim
ner." Then followed a year in stock,
after which came a year in Cohan
and Harris production, Capt. Kidd,
Jr.;" then with Robert Edeson in THE
Long DASH" after which followed her
appearance in ''Hobohemia" at the
Greenwich Village Theater. This lat
ter play served to bring Miss Bruins
into particular prominence, and re-
suited in the opportunity to imperson-
ate Susan Lenox."
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

Harry l. write and direct industrial pictures
Universal He joined the ranks OF the latter company last
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
Attractions Listed
For Week of April 6

NATIONAL - Charles Dillingham;
presents the premiere of "A New
Girl" musical comedy by Anne
Caldwell and Jerome Kern. Com
pany includes Helen Shipman,
Anna Orr, Nellie Fillmore. Flor
ence Edney. Gertrude Maitland,
Duncan sisters, Elsie Lawson.
Florence Bruce, Pauline Hall,
Douglas Stevenson, James c. Mar
lowe, Scott Welsh, Olin Howland.
Alexander Clark, Jay Wilson and
the famous Globe Theater beauty
chorus. Staged by Fred Latham
and Edward Royce.
BELASCO-"The Bird of Paradise" :"
commencing Monday evening,
April Z. with usual matinees;
produced by oliver Morosco; story
by Richard Walton Tully; Florence
Rockwell in leading role.
SHUBERT-GARRI B.
Mantell,' foremost classic tragedian
of the times, "Opens weeks Shakes
pearean engagement. Surrounded by
a big company, headed by Genevieve
Hamper and Fritz Leiber. Richie
lieu." by Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton.
the only non-Shakespearean play OF
the repertoire, presented Sunday
evening and will be repeated at the
popular Thursday matinee. Shakes
pean dramas are Macbeth" Mon
day and Friday tights; Hamlet, %
Tuesday night; THE Merchant of
Venice" Wednesday night and
Saturday afternoon; king Lear, -
ThftrSlau sRirhard
Saturday night.
POLLS attraction announced later
POLI'S-Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker.
American Ace of Aces. winner of
the Croix de Guerre and ID. S. c., of
Honor, will lecture at Polls next
Sunday afternoon.
b. r. KEITH'S-Vaudevi Belle
Baker. 1.-THE Incompatible" George
White and dancers; Rogelette Broth
ers: the Sharrocks; George Price
and company; j.. c. Nugent, the
Texas comedy four; Raymond Will
bert. and the Pathe News Pictorial.
and other permanent features.
GAYETY-Jean Bedini and his fa-
nous "Puss Puss" company Cast
includes Clarke and Mccullough.
George Brooks. Kelso Brothers. Ma
bel Mack. Fiji Delaur. Babe Wright,
May Myers and others.
LYCEUM-"The Innocent Maids :"
headed by NIFTY Devere; cast in
cludes Bob Nugeut, May Walsh,
CoNTINUED~oNsPA PAGE THREE,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
wINIFRED'S COOKING BETTER,

WiDifred Westover says her cook
ing has improved immensely since her
mother has been up in San Fran
cisco on visit. Before her fond
ma went away Winifred could only
cook one thing at a time. and when
she had finished with the last the
| first was cold. Now she can handle
four different eatables on the range
/ at the same time,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

BELASCO-"The Bird of Paradise" :"
commencing Monday evening,
April Z. with usual matinees;
produced by Oliver Morosco; story
by Richard Walton Tully; Florence
Rockwell in leading role.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

David Butler is included in the which supports Ma
laren in Prairie Cold Sinclair Lewis the story
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

Enid Bennett starred in THE Call Men, of which tt
ing title was THE Nemesis" John Lynch furnished the
Fred Niblo directed
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

Il Hughes Violet Palmer and Paul Everon fea
performers Ginger" be released World
George directed the picture Raymond Hscket ncudc
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

Alice Elliot will appear opposite Monroe Salisbury in II
Road. Bernard McConvlc wrote the story and Rupert
direct the production
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

Tom Moore has signed for the Godwyn
story of mounted traffic policeman Clarkon
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

R. Cecil Smith has just recovered from attack of
that laid him up for He is continuity writer
H. Incc's Culver City studio.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-24
Clearwater
Telephone
Lines
Serving Clearwater County
SAMSON SNYDER
Serving Clearwater County
SAMSON SNYDER
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper win b.
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing it,
WORK the proprietors have 90 much
gath n the curative powers Of Halls
Gatarh Medicine that they offer One
Hundfed Dollars for any case that It fails
70 cur. send for list Of testimonials.
OHIO. Sold by all Druggist. 7bc.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-24
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
{ Continued from page 81

Continued from page 3D.
one deputy sheriff is necessary. and
that there is no necessity, at pres
ent, for deputy sheriff at Elk
River, on motion duly made, sec
onded ana carried, it is ordered that
said sheriff be authorized to appoint
one deputy sheriff, to be stationed
at Orofino, and available to go to
such places as the duties of the Of
flee may require.
On motion duly made, seconded
and carried, it is ordered that the
salaries of all deputies and clerks
employed in the county offices OF
Clearwater County, Idaho, be fixed
at the sum Of $4,000 per month
until the further order of this
board.
Following appointments made by
Joseph Kaufman, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court and Ex-otticio AudiCu,
and Recorder, effective this date:
w. A. Wellman and w. II. G:l
lespie as deputies in the Office N
Clerk of the District Court and Ex-
officio Auditor and Recorder, w. A
Wellman to be known as SEMI
deputy and w. II. Gillespie as jan
ior deputy.
Thereupon w. A. Wellman and
w. H. Gillespie subscribed to and
took the oath of Office as senior ard
junior deputies, respectively, in the
Office of the Clerk of the District
Court and Ex-officio Auditor an
Recorder.
Board adjourned at p. m. until
. a. m. January IA, 1919.
S. M SNYDER,
Chairman Board Commissioners.
Attest:
JOSEPH KAUFMAN,
Clerk Board County Commissioners
By w. II. Gillespie, Deputy.
Orofino Idaho, January IA, 1919
Board County Commissioners con-
vened in regular session at a. m.
this date, pursuant to adjournment
If January 13, 1919.
All members of the board present
and Joseph Kaufman, clerk, by w.
H. Gillespie, deputy.
Minutes of meeting January 13
read and approved.
Northern Assurance Company pol
icy No. 22235O1, for insurance ST.
10000 on Office fixtures. Clearwater
County, from January IL, 1919, to
January IL, 1920. is hereby accept
ed by the board.
Continental Insurance company
policy No. 1896, for insurance
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-24

Hattie Snyder, 1000
Edith J. Kelley, $500
Della E. Ellis, $50
Nellie p. Thompson, 1900
Board adjourned at 5 p. M until
9 A. NJ. January 16. 1919.
S. NJ. SNYDER
Chairman Board Commissioners.
Attest:
JOSEPH KAUFMAN,
Clerk Board Co. Commissioners.
By w. H. Gillespie, Deputy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-24

Clearwater County Abstract Co.,
Premium, Insurance, 1888
Mix-Walrath Realty Co., Prem
ium, insurance. 25.24
Board adjourned at S p. NJ. until
8 A. NJ. January Is, 1919.
S. NJ. SNYDER
Chairman Board Commissioners.
Attest:
JOSEPH KAUFMAN,
Clerk Board Co. Commissioners.
By w. II. Gillespie, Deputy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-24

Edgar l.. White, operation, Ruth
Johnson county INDECENT, 175.00
Joseph Kaufman, expenses
county auditor, 50.44
Justice of the peace and consta-
BILE bonds are hereby fixed by the
board at $4,000 each, respectively.
Board adjourned at p. N. until
8 a. m. January II, 1919.
S.M.SNYDER,
Chairman Board Commissioners.
Attest: JOSEPH KAUFMAN,
Clerk,
BY w. H. Gillespie, Deputy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-24

100000 on office furniture, Clear
water county, from January IL, 13-
10. to January II. 1920, is hereby
accepted by the board.
Following salary claims allowed
by the board and warrants ordered
drawn ON current expense fund for
same:
George l.. Wilfong, Coroner. 5000
E1na Cecil Parker, Superinten-
dent Schools. 42.e5
Edna Cecil Parker, Superinten-
dent Schools, o2,7B
Edna Cecil Parker, Superinten-
dent Schools. 1901
r. r. Edwards, surveyor, 1880
seymour NJ. Snyder, Commits
sioner, 1900
c. A. Pittwood, Comis'r, 1900
Fred Choate. Commis'r, 1900
j. L. HenaSer, court house
janitor, 47.S0
J. l.. Henager, court house
janitor, 1886
j. l.. HenaSer. court house
janitor,S t264
0. *. Hplmbere. clerical as
sistance, treasurer, $500
Joseph Kaufman, Clerk Dist.
Court and Ex-o1ticio Auditor
and Recorder, $4,000
Oren y. Crockett, Treasr. $500
A. f. Hinckley, Assessor, 375.00
J. w Merrill, Probate Judge 10000
p. r. shea, Sheriff, $3.50
+. 4. Smith, Prescott. Atty. 10000
w A. Wellman. deputy clerk,
Auditor and Recorder, 10000
W. II. Gillespie, deputy clerk,
Auditor and Sheriff, 10000
W. NJ. Chandler, dep. T's'r, 10000
J. M. Molloy. Dep. Assessor. 10000
F. A. Cawrse, Dep. Sheriff, 225.0O
Mayme l. Fisher, Clerk, Audi
tor and Recorders office, 10000
Following miscellaneous claims al
lowed by the board and warrants
ordered drawn on the Current Elk
pense Fund for the same.
w. j. Hannah, rental, Court
House 625.00
Grant Weston, Nursing, Red
Cross Hospital, Orofino, 47.5O
Ralph White, Nursing, Red
Cross Hospital, Orofino. 45.75
Oscar Austin, material, Red
Cross Hospital, Orofino, 1890
Oroflno Steam Laundry, Laun-
dry. Red Cross Hospital, Oro-
ffno, 26.75
Owl Drug Co. sup. Red Cross
Hospital, Orofino 2.25
Owl Drug Co.. sup. Red Cross
Hospital, Orofino, 1.35
Edna Cecil Parker, expenses,
School Supt., 14.77
j. w. Merrill, expenses, Probate
Judge, 100
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-24

Orofino Idaho, Jan. Is, 1919.
Board County Commissioners con-
vened in regular session at A. M.
this date pursuant to adjournment
of January A, 1919.
All members of Board. present and
Joseph Kaufman, Clerk. by w. II.
Gillespie, Deputy.
Minutes of meeting Jan. IA read
and approved.
Following Widows Pension Claims
allowed by the board and warrants
ordered drawn on current expense
fund for the same.
Month of October, 1918.
Edith j. Kelley, $500
Hattie Snyder, 1000
Jennie Larkin, 1900
Alice Bonner, 1000
Eva Armstrong, 1000
Eva j. Rettig. 1000
Belzimer O'Hara, 1900
Minnie A. Crisp. 1900
Sarah f. Snyder. 1000
Elizabeth c. Ball, $500
Annie Dennis, 5000
Laura oliver, 1900
Della E. Ellis. 1900
Nellie P. Thompson, 1900
Month of November, 1918.
Edith j. Kelley, $500
Hattie Snyder, 1000
Jennie Larkin. 1900
Eva Armstrong. 1000
Alice Bonner, 1000
Eva J. Rettig. 1000
Belzimer O'Hara. 1900
Minnie A. Crisp, 1900
Sarah E. Snyder. 1000
Elizabeth c. Ball, $500
Annie Dennis, 1000
Laura oliver, 1000
Della E. Ellis, 1900
Nellie P. Thompson, 1900
Month of December, 1918.
Eva J. Rettig. 1000
Jennie Larkin, 1900
Eva Armstrong;, 1000
Alice Bonner, 1000
Belzimer O'Hara, 1900
Minnie A. Crisp, 1900
Sarah E. Snyder, 1000
Elizabeth c. Ball, $500
Annie Dennis, 1000
Laura Oliver, 1000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
NEW BATTERY SERVICE
STATION IS PLANNED

Building operations are now under
way to erect what promises to be one
Of the largest battery service stations
in the South at 1889 West Broad street.
Tho plans. which are in the hands Of
". M. Reynolds. manager Of the U. s.
/. service which will occupy the new
building. call for 5000 square feet Of
floor space containing . battery room.
wiring room. = work. shop, stock
room. Office. ladies' waiting room ana
garage space for from twenty-five to
thirty cara This will ALI be on one
floor, with plenty Of light which will
enable this Arm to do all but the emer-
gency work In the daylight and will
give the patrons the best Of service.
The ladies waiting room 10 a fea-
ture of the service which Is sure to
prove popular with the automobile
owners of Richmond. The need for
such place in a battery service sta
ton Is apparent and II Is surprising
that this feature has not been given
attention to before this by some Of
the service stations here
The completion of this building with
Its splendid equipment for electric
service on cars will mark another r
step in the advancement of Richmond
which is rapidly becoming known as
one OF the most progressive centers In
the Syuth for automobile distribution
Distribution OF batteries over most Of
the state of. Virginia will be made
from tits rev building
10 An 2 .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06

| is particularly well adapted to meet
any road conditions. because OF tho
extreme sturdiness and oversize Of all
important units
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
|HOAeLANO IS BOOSTER
FOR MOTOR TRANSPORT

w. X. Hoagland, sales manager of
the Signal Motor Truck company. is
an enthusiastic booster for motor
transports. When interview on the
subject at the Signal factory he said:
Necessity is the greatest law of
human nature, and likewise necessity
lis the mother OF invention In fact,
necessity is right back of most every
modern project
And necessity is one Of the things
which 10 going to inaugurate Motor
Truck transports throughout the
country to relieve railroad congestion.
The short hauls are the ones which
tie up the railroads, and short hauIs
are usually wanted in rush by Gus
TONERS.
Necessity put Motor Truck trans
ports on the line between Cleveland
and Akron, Ohio, and in period OF
twelve months Of freight hauling, re-
leased $1,000 freight cars for long
hauis.
And. furthermore they gave bet.
ter service than the railroads could
And then YOU have another reason. IL
is cheaper, not only in operation. but
in labor saving. You only have te
load and unload once. where in ship
ping by railroad you have 10 &c
/ through this operation three times
rms does not necessarily mean
! that trucks are Immediately going into
petition with the ra4iroads-
rather say it is cooperation FOR the
railroads make more money on Ions
hauls.
We are deeply interested in the
development of this means Of trans.
portatton for Signal owners who have
used Signal trucks for this work ad
wise us that the Signal design and
construction Is particularly well fitted
for the continuous hard usage.
/ Our. heavy duty. tve-ton model