davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
DR.. Riesenfeld Speaks
Fifty Words for Us

Ever since Hugo Riesenfeld sue
ceeded Samuel Rothapfel as director
general of the Rivoli-Rialto circuit we
had intended to ask him if being mu-
sician and a conductor of orchestras
made it any easier to step in and take
the reins Of control of such an organ
ization as he is at present the head of.
1t never was any easy matter to
reach DR.. Riesenfeld, unless you went
to have your voice tried as an aspirant
for Rialto or Rivoli honors. And now
he does all that he did before and all
that Mr.. Rothapfel did before, which
makes it much more intricate.
1t isn't that DR.. Riesenfeld surrounds
himself with satellites who refuse to
let you see him. Lou, the beautiful
blond telephone girl, would always be
delighted to help you out if she knew
where he was. But that's the trouble.
He never is anywhere. He always is
between places.
"Just minute, now," says the lady
at the switchboard in the Rivoli. "He
was seen passing Broadway and Forty
fourth Street, and ought to be here in
two minutes" He never is. And when
he does arrive there are five men wait
ing for him to sign papers, three men
waiting for him to look at pictures,
twelve persons waiting to be heard and
ten just waiting.
No matter what happens, however,
DR.. Riesenfeld is always the same as he
is when he steps from behind the velvet
curtains at the Rialto and the house
breaks into uproarious applause.
People say it's personality and per-
haps it is. Perhaps personality is only
desire to please and complete
sympathy with the other people in the
world.
Anyway, we are afraid to sit in the
second row at the Rialto any more,
for when Hugo Riesenfeld conducts we
never are sure that we sha'n't leap
from our seat and tell him all about
how wonderful he Is when 1t is fin
ished.
With all of these people waiting to
consult DR.. Riesenfcld about every
thing including their income tax he
didn't appear to be bit hurried and
stopped to talk.
Eyes, am rather busy" he admit
ted. "But l have to eat some time
Why not take luncheon with mo two
weeks from next Saturday and we can
talk"
"Oh, but We must have this for
Sunday! just fifty words will do"
So while he took off his coat and
muffler he said, Directing the des-
TIMES Of two theatres is child's play.
compared to being a conductor One
requires years Of study, constant ap-
plication and has many discourage
mcnts. The other is just something
snat comes natural. Approaching
other peoples tastes-knowing how
to give them what they want"
Eyes, Just little diversion for your
spare moments" H.U.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Ince studio. With the departure of
Victor L. Schertzinger and the arrival
of Joseph De Grass this leaves Mr..
Storm the oldest director in point of
service and the youngest in age on
the Thomas H. Ince lot. Mr.. Storm is
directing Charles Ray.
"Madelon of the Redwoods" is to be
photographed in the redwood region
of California, around Santa Cruz
Edwin Carewe, Viola Dana's director
recently visited Santa Cruz and was SO
enthralled by the grandeur of the red
wood forests that he determined to
take his own lights with him to
"shoot" the scenes he wants, so when
the company set out for Santa Cruz
from Hollywood it carried an electri-
cal staff and full equipment of lights
Hooked up to a 300-foot cable these
lights will be placed in the forest and
daylight" scenes photographer.
Irene Castle, who has just signed a
screen contract with Famous Players
Lasky Corporation, left for Cuba last
Saturday for rest before starting on
her initial picture, "The Firing Line"
Florence Reeds second feature has
been completed by Tribune Produc-
TONS The title is being withheld
temporarily. Hugh Thompson, David
Powell and Gareth Hughes are promi-
nent in Miss Reeds support
The cast engaged to create the char
acters of the Reeve Grey story include
such artists as Ethel Grey Terry, Colt
Albertson, Kempton Greene, Joseph
Marba and William Pike, headed by
the costars, Herbert Rawlinson and
Margaret Marsh. The producers and
the authors chose Rawlinson as the
Craig Kennedy, because in their opin-
ion he combines all the qualities with
which the public mind has invested
this popular detective hero Of recent
fiction. Miss Marsh was chosen by
reason of her youth and beauty and
because of her outstanding success in
the star roles in the Eternal Magdalene
and the Houdini serial.
While Saturday to Monday" is un-
questionably fetching title, and is
also identified with the stage play of
that name by William J. Hurlbut, from
which the photoplay was made, objec-
tions to the use of this title were
raised by prominent exhibitors, and it
was in order to meet these objections
that Select Pictures Corporation de-
cided to change the name Of the March
production in which Constance Tai
madge Is presented Experimental
Marriage"
Tom Terriss has just completed di-
rection Of Alice Joyce in '"The Cambric
Mask" by Robert W. Chambers.
Vitagraph paid $4,000 for the story.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
ShadOaus ON The Screen

Douglas Fairbanks holds the distinc-
tion of landing the first order for Fifth
Victory Loan bonds.
While Henry Ford was vacationing in
Southern California Doug" paid him a
visit, and when he departed from the
Ford home he had an order that sounds
like the entire quota from Los Angeles
County. Doug" is now at work on a
propaganda film for the next govern
ment bond drive, being produced at the
request Of Joseph Tumulty, secretary to
President Wilson, and Frank r. Will
son, publicity director for the Fifth
Victory Loan.
Harry P. Diggs, formerly director Of
publicity for Independent Sales Corpo-
ration, has been appointed business
manager of the Rothapfel Pictures Cor
poration. Joseph L. Kelley, for three
years on the editorial staff of Motion
Picture News, is handling the publicity.
The Anti-Saloon League says it is
possible to become intoxicated by look
ing at empty bottles, and tried to prove
this to Richard Stanton day or two
ago. Stanton, who is directing "Check-
ers" for William Fox, was interrupted
by man who introduced himself as
James Haslett, member of the Anti
Saloon League.
Haslett broke in on Stanton while he
was directing big restaurant scene,
and the tables were Uttered with empty
wine and whiskey bottles. "See here"
said Haslett, "you know prohibition
goes into effect on July L."
And Haslett started to read some
dry matter about the dry bill to the
director
"Well, what about it?' asked Stanton.
"Only this,' replied the prohibition
list. 1--WE are going to amend the
amendment SO that the display Of wine,
whiskey or beer bottles will be in
cluded and we are going after you
picture producers"
Richard Turner, who plays the lead
ing role in the just released "Made in
America" serial, has been appointed
production manager of tho Gray Seal
Productions, Inc. Since Mr.. Turner en-
tered the film business as leading man
more than three years ago he has sup
ported Anita Stewart, Ethel Clayton,
Geraldine Farrar, Ann Pennington. Va
leska Suratt, Anna @. Nelson and tho
Lee children.
Montaguy Love, the World Picture
star, vii! be again identified with the
spoken drama, He has Joined the COM
pany presenting "The Net" which is
now running at the Forty-eighth Street
Theatre. Mr.. Love is playing the load
ing role. This does not mean, however,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Mae Marsh Plans to
Retire Until Aufurnn

Mae Marsh has returned from the
coast, where she has been making
pictures for Goldwyn, and she says that
she intends to take a long vacation
which is much overdue
September Is the month set by Miss
Marsh for return to activities, but
she has not disclosed her plans for the
autumn
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

unchanged at the Broadway Theatre.
Mildred Harris will be seen in the Lois
Weber production, "When a Girl
Loves" Charlie Chaplin will be seen
IN revival of his first million-dollar
comedy, "a Dogs Life"
The Broadway Concert Orchestra
under the direction of James C. Brad
ford, will render Goldmark's "Sakun-
tala." Walter Edelstein, the fourteen
year-old violinist, will also be retained
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

that Mr.. Love has forsaken the screen.
Muriel Ostriche and her publicity di-
rector, Regina B. Kruh, left last week
for weeks trip to the New England
states, where Miss Ostriche will make
theatres.
Captain Robert Warwick, who re-
Gently returned from France, where he
served on the staff of General Per-
shing, has gone to California to play
the leading role in the Famous Players
Lasky production, "Secret Service" /"
Hugh Ford will direct
From Los Angeles comes the news
that the boys along Broadway New
York, much enraged at the proposed
laws which will change their whole
scheme of living, have decided to secede
from the Union. They will have a
country of their own, bounded on the
north by Columbus Circle, on the
south by Times Square, on the east by
an imaginary line drawn through the
Lambs Club, and on the west by
Eighth Avenue. 1t will be called the
Republic of Broadway. George Cohan
is running for President, but is meet
ing with strong opposition from the
women's candidate Olive Thomas.
World Pictures announce that be-
ginning next week forty-six more the
atres will screen Kinograms for the
entertainment of their patrons. Kino-
grams, in it's short existence, has
scored notable number of real news
beats, the most important of which
was the return of President Wilson
from France, shown in Kinograms be-
fore any other news reel.
Jerry Storm Is now both the baby
and pioneer director at the Thomac H.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

tie Mary Jane Irving, in a baby role.
The picture was directed for Goldwyn
by Reginald Barker.
Chaplin's "The Bank" has been
booked for this week in response to
letters of request from Rialto patrons
inspired by the showing of "a Night in
Show" the first of the Chaplin Re-
vival" pictures.
The entire programme will remain
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Water Han'pden May
Go on Tour i'm ssHomIet''

Walter Hampden in "Hamlet" is an
nounced by the Brooklyn Academy of
Arts and Sciences for two perform
ances at the Brooklyn Academy of
Music, on the afternoon and evening
of Saturday, March 80.
A spring tour is contemplated at the
close Of the Plymouth Theatre season.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Last Week Of "A Tailor

-txUttC -HtIEs UF lHUsHstlssssss
A Tailor Made-Man," with GFars
Mitchell and the original east bsgins
the last week at the Manhattan orsrA
house tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Jerry Storm is now both the baby
and pioneer director at the Thomac H,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

The entire programme will remain
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Ince studio. With the departure Of
Victor L. Schertzinger and the arrival
of Joseph De Grass this leaves Mr..
Storm the oldest director in point of
service and the youngest in age on
the Thomas H. Ince lot. Mr.. Storm is
directing Charles Ray.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
'oIAl OF AT LEAST 1900
MEMBERS FOR RED CROSS

mrs; Ferrill Terry reports that the
.otai Red Cross enrolment for 1000
mas reached l14S. with few workers
sun 70 be heard from, so thar the a.
nal TOTAL will probably be 1900, This
result Is due to the efficient work ~
county Chairman Havemann, ably as.
sisted by assistant chairman. Mrs
n. Wright, Mrs. Ferrill Terry and
many otner earnest workers.
Leesburg was true to form with a
ioo per cent enrolment, under The
leadership of Capt. o. Z. Kirkpatrirk
me camps of Gilmore. Shoup ana
Ulysses made fine showing ana the
community of Tendoy, where Mrs
William M. Carpenter with the eific.
lent help of Miss Olive Kirkham. AR.
and Mrs. Joe Mulkey and others. did
energetlc work, and had total OF GO
members. =. ~
Below Is table of totals from each
community. The report from Nav II
incomplete, as one worker has moi
yet reported, and the report from up
tne Salmon river has not come in
either
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
POST sHiPMENTs
cHEAPER THAN ~ FREIGHT

Newton Hibbs is shipping 500
pounds OF household goods this week
TO Boise BY parcels post. The arti-
cles 20 10 his wife at the state capi.
tai. being the lighter furnishings al
their home which In being permanent
" broken up In Salmon. Mr.. Hibbs
himself has become interested In
land development at Winnemucca,
New. where he has in charge the
opening OF townsite.
The associates of Mr.. Hibbs In this
enterprise have secured for their
uses total of 12.e0n acres. These
lands are 10 be Irrigated from pump.
ing system. the required raise being
about 20 feet. The town TO come into
being Is to be christenet Muldrcw In
honor of the principal promoter, w
f. Mnldrow. OF Wichita Falls. Texas,
The point OF this story liz that
household goods can be shipped more
cheaply by parcels post than BY
freight. tho FIRST at two cents per
pound and the second nj ~ cents
Mr.. Hibbs says the only reason he ID
not shipping his range by Uncle
Sans mall system Is that II In fast,
ened together 10 make the shipment
q parcel too heavy to be admitted
through the mails.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
Real Estate Records.

Raymond V. Soule has sold his
third interest in the Soule lands to
kester T. Souie for $10,666.
Willard Dunton has sold l4.32 acres
near Gibbonsville to John Buster for
1875.
U. S. Patent has been recorded for
James NJ. Hendricks.
Fred l.. Viel and wife have execut-
ed deed to the viel lands to Kenneth
and June H. Bird, husband and wife.
H. c. O'Bleness and wife and n. e.
Wickham have decided to the BlAn-
wick Mining Co. the Pope and other
mining claims.
r. B. Herndon and wife have deed
ed 10 Z. H. Casterlin and wife Salmon
residence property for $1,4O0.
Fred A. Nelson and wife have
decided Edna v. Miller and Arthur v.
Miller lands In Pahsimaroi valley for
S1l 900.
Oliver Ransom of Gilmore has deed.
ed lands to the Denning and Alork
Livestock Co. for $17,500.
James H. Jewell and wife have
decided their Baker rancn to Joseph
Dorr.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
compIimentino Judoe cowen.

The Wood River Times, in refer
ring to the recent appearance of
Judge Frederick j. Cowen in the dis
trict court at HALEY, says: Judge
Cowen is attracting much favorable
comment from the members of the
local bar by his incisive and eminent
ly fair methods of handling litigant's
counsel and all question arising out
of the hearings before the court. The
Judge also presents the rare and un-
usual faculty of announcing impor-
tant decisions from the bench inn
mediately the evidence is closed. One
of our leading attorneys in abundance
before the court was overheard dur
ing an intermission to remark:
The learned judge of fact and
story is no misnomer when the apel-
lation is attached to Cowen, and he is
certainly on the way 10 be transfer
red to the supreme bench
Judge Cowen finishes his work
here this week, but il is expected to
again occupy the local bench early
in December. He is of pleasing per-
sonality, the antithesis of the stern
judge and seems to inspire the affec-
tion and absolute confidence of all
attorneys pleading before him."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
I. 1. + I. 4. + !. + 4. !. I! :. 4. J = = e
!. SPRING CREEK i.
Z + = +++++ = j. + !: + i j. I. 1

There will be goose and turkey
shoot at North Fork Sunday. Noyem'
ber %.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Mcdonald
were given a big chivarari by their
friends. They danced till the wee
sma' hours"
Mrs. Willard Rood OF Forney Is Wis
iting her brother w. f. McCracken.
Vernon and Hubert Harder have
been out of school a week on account
|of sickness.
Dr. and Mrs Carnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brownie Pemble spent two days deer
hunting, the Pembles being lucky
enough to shoot deer.
Jerald Ravendal delivered ten
pigs to c. o. Harder at North Fork
Hal Brown attended the dance In
mill on Sunday.
Frank Dean has been on the sick
list but is now out and around again.
II. r. Halstead left for the Dwight
Smith ranch. taking his cows and
calves up there to winter.
Fred Nieman and Frank Allen re-
port seeing large band of deer up
Fred Williams place
MISS HOWARD nau ietter from
Mrs. Carl II. Williams telling OF the
birth of baby girl. Dorothea Rev.
G. II. Williams was formerly the Epis-
copal rector at Salmon and now has
a parish at Angleton. Texas. -
James O'Connell was down from
Salmon.
Mrs. Bill Cannon writes Miss How
ard that they will spend the winter
at Gilmore. Harry Cannon is work.
ing at the p. !. mine.
W. j. Cannon has gone to Butte TO
spend the winter with his son Frank.
George Geertson was down at
Shoup TO see how his sheep enjoy
the snow.
Miss Howard spent Sunday al the
Reyenda ranch.
Spring creek school has started To
have something hot for lunch. We
have no domestic science room but
we cook just the same, on top OF
the heater.
J. ID. Pemble has taken his sheer
down to the Carnes ranch to winter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
Osborn 10 Endorsed.

W. j. Rose, a federal road man di-
rect from headquarters. has been
looking over the Salmon river high
way this week. Engineer Osborn re-
ports two more higher-up officials.
one from the state and the other
from Washington. to be here this
week on the same mission of inspec-
tIon. When they perform their duty,
osborn says, there will be nobody
lett 10 pass upon the Salmon River
work but Woodrow and ID. W. Mr..
Osborn has had controversy on his
hands between himself and the con-
tractor and his contentious have so
lar been endorsed, he rays.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
National Banks Establish a Record.

A report issued yesterday in Wash
ington by John Shelton Williams.
Controller of the Currency. states
that the National banks OF the United
States have gone through the last
twenty-five months with only one en-
forced closing This. according to
Mr.. Williams report. establishes a
record for immunity from failure for
National banks.
The one failure recorded in the re-
port took place in 1918. None have
been forced to suspend during the
last ten months of the calendar year.
This record, Mr.. Williams says. is
thirty times better than the average
for any similar period in the forty
years of the life of our national bank
ing system. For the first ten months
of the present year 221 charters were
granted by the controller for new
national banks. The IL banks char
tered In October, Mr.. Williams state
ment shows. had an aggregate capt
tai of $3,s3n,000 as compared with
five charters granted in October. 1918.
which had an aggregate capital OF
sIs5. 900.
The enormous growth OF American
business is indicated not only by the
granting of new charters but by the
number of banks increasing their cap
Iital stock. and according 20 Mr.. VIII
Jams report. 209 national banks add
ed a total Of s42.s5s.e0o to their com
bined capital stock during the first
ten months of this year. In the same
period last year Isl national banks
Increased their capital stock by to
tai of s1s,37s. 600. While this great
increase In capital stock was goins
on only four banks reduced their cap
jital obligations. and 10 the combined
amount OF but $4,000.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
WILSON'S BicNEss.

President Wilson has established
many precedents since he entered
public life. but it is doubtful If any
of them has proven his real bigness
more than his telegram of congrat-
ulations to Governor Coolidge on his
reelection as goyoner OF Massachu-
setts. Mr.. Wilson is democrat. but
this did not deter him from sending
the following telegram to the success
full republican: Il congratulate you
upon your election as victory for
law and order. When this Is the is
sue all American stand together.
In expressing these sentiments in
his telegram Mr.. Wilson spoke for ev-
cry citizen of this country who be-
lieves in upholding law and deserves
the commendation of every true
he did more. he
showed that, II is possible TO rise
above mere partisanship and rejoice
at the success of political opponents
when they stand for right things and
his own party candidates take posi-
|tions inimical to the best interests oil
the country. Even Mr.. Wilson's Dit
terest political enemy must give him
credit for his Straightforward ex'
preston of pleasure over the success
of right over wrong. .-Weiser Signal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
SALMON SCHOOL NOTES

The results or the basket ball
games with Leadorc were ~ 10 s In
favor OF the Salmon girls and 20 to
~ favoring tho Leadore boys. or
course every one has an opinion or
our team, yet We believe we can beat
Leadore In another game. The gIrls
teams were the same excepting Ger
trude Miller and Rose MaufuII, who
played on tho Salmon game. There
were some new players on the boys
teams also. Ferris Gaver and Henry
Neal ON the Salmon team and 0eorxo
Jcwett on the I1eadore. One of the
High school boys felt real poetic tho
morning 4 was 10 fogEy and handed
this to his teacher.
The towering peaks arise
Above the sage grown hills;
The clouds that Aail the ekies,
The crown them with their frills.
And solemnly they stand.
Showing their many shades
O'eriooktng the mountain land
TIL the light Of the great sun fades.
AT night their stern profile
Stands out against the moon
And many time did m axle
Lullabies Of their beauty Groom.
JACK r. nISCOE.
We appreciated the large crowd
who accompanied IN To LeadOfU ana
took 70 much interest in the games.
Miss Eudora Chaffee taught tho
third and fourth grades OF the Brook
lyn school last Friday afternoon 10
Miss Lewis could accompany the
basket ball teams to Leadore.
The Junior Red Cross drive will be-
finished In Salmon schools today. The
freshmen lead In enrolment In the
High school.
Mrs. Emigh visited the High school
assembly one day last week and re-
lated some bible stories 10 thesfu-
dents
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
CARRIES DEAD BABY
ONE HUNDREDMILES

Mrs. Wilson Lee. former resident
OF Salmon. came TO her old home
here last Saturday bringing dead in
FAINT In her arms from Armxtead. The
baby. WAS seven months old. The
father and other members OF the
family had arrived In Salmon tho
day before. The mother had been
detained In Armstead TO secure a
permit for the removal of the infant.
Death overlook the child at Arm
stead. Pneumonia was the cause.
Interment took place on Sunday In
the Salmon cemetery. Rev. Mr.. Mar
tin officiating.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
SUDDEN DEATH OF
VAL. MAELZER

SUDDEN DEATH OF V. MAEL pts
The death OF Valentine Maelzer,
prominent Pahsimaroi rancher, was
reported on Tuesday, November Is.
Typhoid pneumonia was the fatal at
tack. Mr.. Maelzer was about As
years of age. His wife, who survives,
was formerly Mrs. Hicks, widow of
a former sheriff of Custer county. He
leaves no children. Mr.. Maelzer was
a member of the masonic fraternity
and a good citizen. The funeral takes
place today.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
All Mining Claims Exempt.

iator Ravenel Macbeth, secre-
of the Idaho Mining association.
written to A. c. Ludwig to the
that Congress has finally pass
Joint resolution suspending the
fements of annual assessment
ltion suspending the require
on all mining claims inpatient
his enactment is in addition to a
(r measure before passed reliev-
ech work on i've holdings only.
I is necessary to do no work on
lumber of such claims. The us
Ptice of intention to hold is re-
however as before the law
ktended.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
Valuable Furs.

Joe Wells sold 10 Al Smith this
week the prize fox pelt OF the season.
n large red and black cross without
a blemish. Smith paid $65 for the
pclt
The same buyer secured silver
tip peit year ago. damaged spec
linen, for which the price paid was
$50. Stiil another belonged TO A. G.
Ludwig who sold II direct in the east.