davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
kEE.NEY'S THLAYIR.

The matinee idol is an histrionic butterfly in chrysalis whose life is of brief misunderstanding five years.
 His popularity is a meteor, doomed to waning exit from the dramatic skies and his mash notes are flaming Batteries that soon lose their zest.
 And the end-is the end There is no returning
 Allen J. Holubar is authority for the foregoing. and Holubar played hero" roles for several years on the legitimate stage with Henry " snl,- ages companies. He also starred in 'TWenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea- and other big cinema sue cesS5s.
 The subject arose when HoIubar was asked why he deserted the stage and leading screen roles for. direc- torial work. Here is the Universal di- rector's reply:
 The screen drama attracted me primarily because of it's future It is the biggest medium for drama yet conceived it's scope is unlimited We all know the restrictions of the stage; on the other hand. of course, we appreciate the beauty of the spok- en word
 But apart from this it was for a
 
 direct rather than to be directed l desired to pull the strings that con trol the actor puppets rather than to be the object of such direcrorial man. ipulation. Then there is the creative aspect of directing. At Universal I have been enabled to do those things which my heart and brain told me were the things that would benefit the public. the things too, that the public wants. In The Heart of Humanity for example, have achieved my mus ter work-that piece of cinema dra- maturgy which I shall be content for the rest of my life to have pointed to as Allen HoIubars work. Dorothy Phillips, who stars in the heart inCi- { dent picture with the war as back . ground. also has done an epocha1 [ thing In her characterization of Man, | cite. So have William Stowell Rob- {, ert Anderson and others high In the personnel. But for me it has been the biggest thing--for have I not had tho honor both of cOnceiving and of pro- ducing the pIay?'
 The Heart of Humanity will be shown at Keency's theater for the on tire week with m0tinees daily.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
LHCIJrST THEATER

The Lyceum has arranged a big double feature bill for the first half of the week., One feature is "The Wildcat of Paris the other, ''Go West, Young Man, with Tom Moore. The Wildcat of Paris is smashing photoplay, combining his tory and romance and depicting the Nalor of a girl Apache of Paris in leading the denizcns of the famous underw orld of the French capitad against the Huns battling literally at the city'S gates in 1915. Beautiful Priscilla Dean was chosen for this attra ctioh because of her rare beauty and talents and her wide popula rity. with discrn1ina ting photoplay pat rons. She has the role of Colette, sort of a queen of crooks. The picture deals with her exploits in recruiting the notorious Apaches of Paris for the government of which she had been an internal enemy 50 long. There Is an- other side to the story, however, in the sacrifice which she makes to save from shame the fiance of a man whom she (Collette) loved, but who did not love her in return. Tom Moore i'll GO West. Young Man, por- trays the story of a tenderfoot and his thrilling adventures in the great west He finds himself the terderfoot
 sheriff in a rough western town. He, however does not seek the honor for it is thrust upon hin1. The customer, despite his ignorance Of western ways, not only wins the regard of the towns people, but succeeds in reforming the place and winning the girl of his
 heart. UnQnestiona bly, Tom Moore
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
BILLS TONIGHT
EElese notices are. written by the press
 aOther attractions with which they deal

tional and well deserved, has a great vehicle in Never Say Quit Walsh's breeziness. his good hImor and his genial nature aNere never provided with a more fitting comedy. There is laugh or a smile or a breath less suspensive moment every other second. A two-reel Keystone comedy. the latest Pathe News, a Lonesome Luke comedy, and Topics of the Day complete the film program. Four acts of Fox vaudeville consisting of Ben Bernard, The Martans, You Wah and The Marcelli company, the latter a miniature musical comedy, with special scenery and | pretty chorus completes the entire program. '..
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
Manvilie, RI.

The whooping cough, and Eter the measles left my little boy of e: ght years with no appetite, thin, frail, delicate and tired all the time. After everything else had failed vinol gave him hearty appetite, restored his strength and he is now as well sa ever ''-Mra James H. Hall.
 Iftions, weak wemen, overworksd men, raa, there is no remedy like NiueI.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24

kapeu Wflat l1rs@ss
 lgas no use. puzzling his
 ldt the TatSar tlloag h .s.-rrr s-rr-'
 Know t1a trufias ahollt tfffs.. se fnessa agekin a few m Q fs9srlts.
 waitssfs 3. quite. phfIssophically. [Res,efore, disturbed only by a ruefuf< 'ss5 wp aass sss ito the extent of MT. Stock 'bridaas patience. .ut the ring which hafafaed the return Of my unknown ssa,mnoner was really 5 matter of t3nly two Or three. minutes and this ft i!ne eshere Was no ,ads1ay, .s .,-s8fss. lsrA flan 2'' the svitchboard !, ,o 51 o51l5grators v.ore sxslse pfssH prfsplys< 4 At my assent sA l! enEdt;s t3st her A't,tto ssotne. . ;aIs elh; i, < kads t&en there came: to. me the a6slffAtf had at one time feared l 'shosg neyeiv. hearf ag2jr-Dicky's 2 l.s5a = A. Y.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24

has one of the best toroles of his career in this picture, .auu.acertainIy it is :, departure for the young star to dis port himself in chaps. sombrero and holster The new vaudeville bill will consist Of three big acts that will be full of comedy, novelty and entertain iHeht. They are carefully selected ana promise to balance the big su- preme picture bill
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
HERE IS PROOF
Middietown. Conn,

"I used Vinol for my little girl five years old for . rundown, nervous con- dition. She was thin, irritable all the time and had no appetite. In week l noticed an improvement and nov she has a good appetite, has gained in flesh and strength and IS much pleasanter. Mrs. C. B. Wilkinson. Fos nh run-down, nervous, anaepotc cor
 eeeb1e old r- oIls and delicate chile
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24

ll eseseseorge Walsh feature,
 bcth amusing to tMe point of
 ylrty laughter and it has that hard ae4define Walshress which somehow spyyays excites the spectators sym Jfithy. In Viewer Say Quit George pgalsh plays the pare of Reginald Npnes, a young man with perpetual .Jiax who is always getting stung. --Ene of his failings is to butt in when some woman is getting ill-trea ted afa9d in ono of these adventures is Ssdecbyed into a badger game, and as a result. loses a fortune because he IS not able to attend the funeral of his aunt. He goes to sea on d schooner that hasa rich man and his daughters as passengers. They are treasure seekersi but the captain is a rogue and has arranged the treasure hunt to get the party into his power. This is Reginald's chance. He takes their part and a hilarious free for all battle is the result .-e
 George Walsh athletic thunder bolt" whose reputation for what everyone knows as pep is interna-
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
Delicate Children VinOl is What They Need

More than eight thousand druggists recommend Vino because 1t contains in deliciously palatable form the oldest and most famous reconstructive tonics known to medicine. During the last sixteen years it has brought health and happiness to thou sands of puny, ailing anaer1c children.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24

ks hurried out closir l.E door her. IIooRaa aften fssi n help |bewild ermen11 OF :Soufse, she |received hess Ilstrpctions fraifn. ifl.. |Stockbridge.s but why all this. Erate precaution for. n1y privaee ssfs
 snew there was mo bad .AleSsE narfner had sas <. \. ll me of that Besides, y I@ssssre-. |gseped his thoughtful kindnesss s the news of Dicky'ss flisapIseafS1
 came He would ,,hever have ai&
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24

Good ~al1 fashioned whist given by
 Mems Nest of Owls, No. 154S, E1ec- .tric halle Tuesday evening, March 25. n II 9.--advt l = :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
RECENT ORDERS
FOR NAVY REED,
Chief Anderson has New In
formation Regarding Navy
Regulations at Office.

The local navy .sub-station has sbeen
informed that Lieutenant Commander
G. H. Fort. S,of the United States navy
will succeed Lieutenant George IA.
Treadwell as commander Of the re-
,cruiting station at Minneapolis,
through a communication received
this morning by Chief T. Anderson,o az
the local office. =
- Communications were also received
regarding recent orders as to navy
enlistments. Additional men are
needed, according to the letter. for
the navy recruiting band; which is
being organized at Chicago. Various
instruments T needed, and 5full in
formation a. to subsistence and quail
1cations may be received at the local
station. Mr.. Anderson said today.
New orders have been received for
enlistments for the Hospital corps,
where men m needed, due to. the in
creasing shortage on account Of de-
mobilization. Full details regarding
the naval appropriation bill, approved
July II, 1919, have also been received
at the local station, and all interested
may receive full particulars by visits
ing Chief Anderson in the navy Office
third floor, Federal building, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
SOLDIERS ARRIVE
- TO TAKE CHARGE
OF ARMY BUREAUS

Private o. F. King. first class, and
Private T. D. Dezarn, first class, Of
Aberdeen. South Dakota, have been
transferred to the army sub-station
I'M this city, and arrived here this
morning to be on duty during fair
week.
Two army booths have been estab-
lisa1ed as bureaus of information dur
ing the week; IN will be stationed on
TIP fairgrounds. and the other at the
local recruiting station on the corner
OIL peMers Inc Fourth street, above
the fBrown-Danskin company offices.
Corporal F. P. Howe, local recruiting
man and scout master, will be in
Charge Of the booth on the fair
The Scout camp will also be opened
on the fair grounds under the direc-
ton OF Corporal Howe, and thirty
sconts will encamp there during the
week. and will be on sentinel and
g,ttaard duty. The camp will be open to
Visitors in the afternoon and evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
Employees Of
Moore Auto Co.
Picnic at Lake

Representing the employees engaged
in the various departments Of the
Moore Auto company Of this city, and
the Crookstop Motor company pt
Crookston, about fifteen carloads of
picnicers motored to Maple Lake
early Sunday morning to spend the
day. .s5s5
Z Ten loads Of people with~a truck
full of eatables left Grand Forks at
$3.50 in the morning. At Crookston
the party was met by five carloads
and nor good things to eat.
A dip in the lake. fishing. rowing
and launch rides were among the
amusements during the day. At noon
a big picnic spread was enjoyed in q
grove OF the lake shore and about
sixty people were served with an x-
cellent menu of eatables.
According to Mr.. Moore. indications
of a rainstorm, necessitated an early
start for home. The cars, began the
trip about S o'clock and
reached Grand Forks despite the ex-
cessive rain which caught them mid
way between Maple Lake and Crook
ston and after they left Fishery short
ly before 9 o'clock last evening with
a mishap. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
RELIEF FUND
is Sent I @
!. FERGUS FALLS
More Than 500 viii Aid
Victims Of Tornado s
Disaster Disaster "

. H'r' L" ~ - - Af.r-N.SA
Residents of East Grand ForksAnd'
vicinity have contributed $712-32 for
the relief of the needy at Fergus
Falls, MINI. This money was sent to
the relief association today, by-F. e.
Lurton, who"had charge Of the cam
paign for funds here.
The Immediate need Of the money
at Fergus Falls caused It's early col
lection and shipment. Further dona-
lions. are expected and will. be re-
ceived at either the First National or
the First State bank in this city. The
tardy donations will be sent at once to
the association. at Fergus Falls
The money will be used by the as
ISOLATION for the rehabilitation Of the
homes of the destitute, and relief of
the needy who have suffered from the
tornado that recently swept the city.
Largo funds have been. raised
throughout. Minnesota for this pur-
pose and. everything posstble.is being
to make things normal.
The fund raised here was yvolun-
tarily contributed: by, business men
and other residents OF the city, while
farmers in the vicinity Of East Grand
Forks contributed also. The. money
raised at the Metropolitan theater
while pictures Of the disaster weregbe-
ing shown, added a nice sum to the
fund.- The canvass was m4deam;the
city by the old committee rAf :. some
seventy-fve men who so successfully
handled various drives and campaigns
during the war. J-..cf-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
East Side
DIES WHILE
BEING TAKEN IKE
TO HOSPITAL
J.W Logan succurnbs t.
Heart Trouble After
Sudden Attack.

q N-fNgEe s. LsN%f"F -"l - TX asA5 ASAi
Jacob ". Logan, for many a
resident Of East Grand Forks was
taken suddenly i'll Sunday morning at
his home IN south Fifth street. and
he died betorrss the hospital was
reached. s l 1 7 y \
The funeral arrangements have not
been made but win be announced up
on the arrival of his only daughter,
Miss Esther Log&n. who is AnStnstruc-
tor in the schools Of Spooner, MINI.
For the past two yeats. Mr.. Logan's
health has been poorAbut It was only
recently that there were signs Of any
immediate danger.
The surviving : relatives include,
aside from his daughter, several
brothers and q sister, one OF. whom,
Jerry Logan. resides in East Grand
Forks. His daughter will arrive Tues
day morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
FOURTEEN MADE
LAWYERS TODAY
Many Of Those Admitted to
Bar Have Been in the
Military Service.

Fourteen men who passed the
North Dakota bar examinations last
week were admitted to the bar this
morning, by Harry A. Bronson. justice
of the supreme court. A number Of
attorneys attended the proceedings
and several speeches we're made to
the new barristers. .4sa
Many Of the men who were admit
ted to the bar this morning have been
In the military service and have only
recently returned.
The new attorneys are: VIM.
Bruce Arnold VIM. A. Burke, Alfred
j, Clynch, w. L Divet, j. P. Doyle,
Herbert H. Drews, Robert A. For
sythe, Alonzo K. Kopps, John Tverson,
c. ]. Lynch, John B. Nevin. Lynn w.
Schwoeba A. w. Vuber, S. w. Thomp-
son.
OF these men those.who have been
in the service are: Arnold. nine
months; Burke, twenty-one months;
Ctynch, twenty-one months; Doyle,
twelve months; Forsythe, nine
months; I%verson, twelve months;
Lynch, eight months. Thompson,
eight months. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
| WILSON Will
]. VISIT STATE
National . n,a = y, to be in
North Dakota July
s. IS Report.

President woodrow Wilson will be
An North Dekrtason or about July rs,
according ID asletter received today
by Miss Margareta Burr, who is visit
ing at the home sof Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Allen OF this city, from her
father. Judyp<As g. Burr of Rugby.
Judge Burr is the head of the
North Dakota branch of the League
to Enforce Peace. He states that he
has received ford from the presidents
secretary, that the national executive
will arrive in the state over the Nor
thern Pacific. probably July rs.
He will make a stop Of three hours
at either Fargo or Bismarck, probably
the former it is understood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
RECRUITING BOOTH
WILL BE OPEN AT
THE FAIR GROUNDS

Van auxiliary recruiting station for
the regular army will be maintained
at the fair grounds during the state
fair that commences Tuesday and
continues through Saturday. The Of
flee in the city will also be open dur
ing the fair SO that enlistments can
either be made at the grounds or in
the city. $50
Two additional recruiting oficers
are in the city to assist with the en-
listing Of men during the week. They
are Privates Dezarn and King OF the
main Office at Aberdeen, S. D.
An active campaign will be carried
on this week and Sergeant B. D. Cole
man expects that a number Of re-
cruits will be enlisted. One man will
remain at the army booth during the
day while two men mingle with the
crowd talking up the service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
BEGINNING, NOT QUITTING.

Guess I'll quit work and 60 fish
ing said the man.
John" said the. wife. eff you dig
your own bait and honestiy@tryfsto
catch fish; it'll be the hardest work
you've done in many a day"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
VICTIM OF HEART
DISEASE BURIED:
+ DIED SATURDAY

Funeral services over the remains
of E. ]. Fowler "a held this mArning
at 9 o'clock from Norrnan's undertake
ing parlors, and Rev. Father Fletcher
officiated.
Mr.. Fowler was AZ years old and
was stricken with heart failure early
Saturday morning. He fell uncon-
scious on the Great Northern tracks
on Kittson avenue, and died Z before
medical aid was summoned.
He is survived by his wife, and son
and daughter, who reside at 1902 Oak
street. - = - Z II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
MARYCQONIAN
!. IS RECOVERING

Miss Mary Goodman Of Minnesota
Point is rapidly recovering from
bruises and injuries received when
she narrowly escaped more severe in
juries in a runaway accident late Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Goodman had driven to the
Second street entrance to the Arneson
Mercantile company store when a
Fore driven by Miss Gertrude MUIR
ply backed into one of the Arneson
delivery teams. The horses plunged
into Miss .Cookman's buggy, causing
her to be thrown violently to the
ground.
given medical attention and is now re-
ported as nearly completely recovered
from her injuries Her horses were
caught at the DeMers avenue bridge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
LIKE THE
l. w. W., DECLARES
VETERAN FARMER

Grasshoppers must be members
u tho I. w. W. according to Ja-
cob Dobfnie1, veteran farmer re-
siding west Of Grand Forks who
was In Grand Forks today. Is
Mr.. Dobmier states that only q
few Of the hoppers have appeared
I'm the vicinity of his farm as yet,
and that unless moro put in an
appearance no serious damage
will result.
Speaking Of the last visitation
Of grasshoppers in this section.
Mr.. Dobmier declares that the
pests destroyed more than they
late.
: ST had a 1e acre field of corn"
said Mr.. Dobmier. "The hoppers
cut it all down except for q few
stalks. They. ate only q little how
ever. Most of the damage seems
almost to have been malicious de-
4eHucdon."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
YOUNG MEMS SUITS

Waist seam models In sizes IS
to 40, that come in browns, blues,
green's an fancy mixtures in cash
meres and unfinished worsteds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
MARY PICKFORD IN
DADDY LONG LEGS

Mary Pickford, in Daddy Long
Legs" will be the attraction at the
Orpheum theater for four days this
week, beginning with a matinee this
afternoon. .s&.,., .
Mary is too well known to Grand
Forks theater audiences. to need any
introducfion, and in Daddy Long Legs
captivating personality to perfection
The plot of the play is divided be-
tween laughter and tears, and seems
certain to score a big: alccess.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
OIL Company Opens
Offices For The Fair

soktces will be kept open here dur
state fair by the Great Amer4-
s1Ilxx0il ana a Co.. an organization
sfsstafing near. Mohall, N. D.
YAK number of the members of the
.eoncern are here for the fair. These
Smf!ude Vice President E.. r. sinkler
.I Mtnot, J. W. Kramer, r. p. Clof-
& Dan Beehan, E. H. Brewer and
FEED Il. Mennie.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-12
ON FEEBLE
MlNDEDNEss AND EPILEPSY
HELD MEETING

Jacksonville, March 11--At an i'm
portant meeting of the commission on
epilepsy and feeble.mindness in Flor
ida, held in Jacksonville yesterday,
the commission passed resolution to
solicit the support of the state board
If health in the movement to have
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-12
Or. s. r. SMITH MOVES OFFICES
TO DEEN-BRYANr BUILDING

DR.. Samuel F. Smith, eye, nose and
throat specialist, wishes to announce
to his friends that he has moved his
Offices from the Bryant building to
the Deen-Bryant building, ground
floor, to the rooms formerly occupied
by c. o. Wheeler, where he will be
glad to meet his patients in the fu.
ture. s47s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-12
American Towns Protected By
Heavy Coast Guns Hidden
In Supposed Garden

farm colony established in this state
for the feeble-minded and epileptics.
In seeking the support of the state
board on this matter, the commission
will call attention to the fact that
mental hygiene is one field in general
hygiene, and as such affect the health
of the state.
Figures Were Given
In this connection the following fg-
ures from the public health reports
were given at yesterdays meeting:
1.-The United States census bureau
shows that in 1910 there were 1S7,7Sl
persons in hospitals for the insane
and 20,731 persons in institutions for
the feeble.minded, and that the az.
gregate cost to the country Of the In
sane alone is more than $3.50, 900.
On the basis of the lowest estimate
there are two insane and four feeble
minded persons in every 1000 OF the
general population Of the United
States. Field investigations by Off
GERS of the United States public
health service indicate that in school
children the ratio OF feeble.minded
will average eight per thousand.
Medical examiners of registrants in
the first selective draft showed that
out of each 1000 men examined twen-
ty-four were rejected on account OF
nervous or mental disorders, and still
others developed such disorders under
stress of military training and war
fare. Many of the dependent and
criminal population suffer from some
type of mental disorder, either &C.
quired or hereditary OF S4,19S per
sons confined in almshouses in 1910,
at least $4,000 had some form Of men
tai alienation; of the 136,472 persons
in prisons, jails, warehouses; and in
situations for juvenile delinquents, at
least 10000 were mentally diseased.
On the foregoing showing it is said in
Public Health Reports, January II,
1917, it is high time for physicians
and health officers to take an active
interest in mental disease as a pub
lie health problem"
Found in Need
The reports at the meeting of the
commission showed that the figures is
being made in Florida, many feeble.
minded and epileptics have been
found in need of special care and
training, and it is expected at the next
session of the legislature steps will
be taken to piece Florida in the rank
with other progressive states having
legislation providing for farm colonies
for such people.
The commission in Florida is COM
posed of w. G. Brorein of Tampa.
chairman; DR.. James H. Randolph If
Jacksonville, secretary; DR.. w. M. Be.
Wis, superintendent of asylum at Chat.
tahoochee; Mrs. S. E. Wight of San
ford and l.. B. Bouchelle ,of New
Smyrna.
Those Present
Present at yesterdays meeting
were Mr.. Brorein, DR.. Bevis and DR..
Randolph. Mrs. C. Van Nostrand, who
is making survey in the state for
the commission, gave a comprehen.
sive report of work up to date. She
left last night for visit to. the asy.
lum at Chattahoochee, and will also
visit the industrial school at Ma.
rianna
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-12
Atlantic Hotel

Bay and Hogan St., jacksonville, Fla.
All railroad ticket offices in build.
ing, center of everything. AL modern
improvements. First class in every
particular. Rates. one person, s1.OO
to $3.50; two persons, $500 to $3.50
Bath $3.50, $500; two people, $3.50
$3.50. E. FRANK PEARCE, Prop.