davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

speculation as 70 the future activities
OF this famous woman. On her arrival
here, Mrs. Castle was bosieged wlth
theatrical and motion picture offers OF
every description. Rumora uad her
going on the legitimate stage in
dramatic play, another reported her
going into vaudeville in a new dancing
sketch. still another said she would re-
tire. All OF these have been tloutcd by
an announcement that Irene Castle has
been signed TO appear IN Robert Cham
bers famous story Tho Firing Line"
Mrs Castle, II is said, viii receive an
enormous sum for her contract with
-Playor5- Lasky people, And
so the price OF producing pictures goes
UP,
Doris Kenyon, the motion picture
star, tells OF the heavy expense at
tached to trying to make a horse ya~n
at the proper time. Once when they
were down In North Carolina taking
pictures for twilight II took eight
hours to make the horse yawn at tho
critical time. 1t also exhausted tho
patience of every ono in the company
end cost 3l,l5O to get the horse to
yawn at the proper time. The yawns
reprcsented about 1e feet OF film, or
cost at the rate Of 500 per foot, II
all happened this way:
Oficr Fifty Dollars
To Make the Horse NaWn.
We had started out early one morn
ing and the FIRST scene that we took
showed Frank Mills, my leading man,
and / returning from buggy ride. In
Twilight ! am a mountain girl and
Mr.. Mills IS a lumberman In love with
me. In our parts We were 80 engross-
ed IN each other during the ride that
we tailed TO notice when We reached
the harm. We finally realized wbere
We were and jumped out. only to re-
new the lovo-making while We were
staudng at the horses head. 1t was
whllo this was being taken that tho
horae accidentally yawned Ofcourse,
the camera was not IN action at the
time, but we all realized what a splen-
did BIT OF comedy It would be TO get
that yawn into the picture,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

eally big war play presented to
screen fans,
Per second the cost is VIA Just cit.
and think that while you are watching
tho show that the cost To the producer
10 make amusement for you Ia at thi
rate Of S7ll second. Then consider
how long you watch the show in sec
onds and figure Il up 'or yourself.
The cost per foot Of llm Is the same
for foot OF flm flashes through the
Protector every second.
Stated thus In concrete form, this
seems TO be prodiglous sum this
I7l4 per second. to pay for amuse-
ment
And there iB no denying that this is
a hugo sum.
Nowhere else, not on the stage, not
under the canvas top Of the circus. no
where else save on the screen, could
such an expenditure be hazarded. hut
the success Of such plays as The
Birth OF a Nation" The Heart OF Hu-
mnulty" and other big productions,
with their bigness and tremendous in
tercsts. more than Justify the enorm-
ous outlay of money Besides It could
not be done for a penny less,
Another idea Of the tremendous out
10y of money that is necessary TO com
pleto movie productions is in the ro-
cent announcement that Roscoe Ar
buckle. the biggest screen comedian.
has just negotiated the biggest movie
contract ever signed and which aEgro-
gates 100000.
other stars have signed big CON
tracts, too. Charlie Chaplin and Doug
las Fairbanks are credited with big
contracts around the tl50O,0OO marx
Fatty Arhucklc, however. will do time
for the next three years with the
Famous-Playors-Lasky. which places
Arbucklo In class by himself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Making People Laugh
Is an Expensive Business,

In talking with Fatty" on the mat
ter Of making people laugh, we hnd
that II is quite serious and expensive
business with ArbuCkle, who says
that no price Is too high TO pay for
good laugh"
The amusement-loying public makes
It mandatory. They don't care a rap
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

hhAh wv wy 9NNA Nlhh'@ w
sect
Have you ever stopped to think Of
the amount OF money that Is necessary
TO prodocSa good screen playY
Did you ever wonder what David W
Griffith expended to produce The Birth
OF the Natlong
Possibly you have not. except In a
casual way.
Few spectators give It q thought.
and for that matter. don't care
whoop whether II coat In the hun
dreds or thousands OF dollars. Just 80
Il IL a good screen production aud
they get TO see It and II ontertains and
amuses them.
However. there are asfew who are
interested In tho cost OF the produc-
iion they are witnessing, Just as they
are In the cost of everything they
need in personal way
Screen productions are ngarod In
the thousands Of dollars though, tn
stead OF IN tho hundreds.
Some conception Of tho cost OF
production. however is to be had from
one OF the greatest products OF the
cinema studios. Allen Holubars The
Heart OF Humanity" Several "big
scenes" In this notable picture fash ON
the screen for no more than twenty
seconds. yet, individually they cost
sums ranging far into the thousands
Of dollars. Indeed, In the Holubar
production. In several instances the
most costly scenes ever translated to
the screen are 10 be observed.
In one instance. by way of ilmstra-
tlon, only eighteen seconds are re-
qulrcd to project the pictured incident
on the silver sheet. Yet IN its entire
~, this eighteen seconds bit ot enter
taiumont totals a gross expenditure Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

Rehoarsals and actual performance
and photographing covered a period
of three days. A total Of l,oi7 extra
men and women, I'm addition 20 the
principals, participated In the making
Of the scene. Extras" receive 81 a
day, or, for the throc-day period. each
extra received So Similarly the sal
aries 6f the princpais are to be charg
ed to the debit account, az are also
those uf the three camoramcn. Cost OF
setting and OF properties explains
itself. but In this case thvro was no
salvage, for the setting, row of
houses. was blown to atoms by dyna-
mite.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Clothes Cost Much
Money, Time and Worry.

Clothes probably cause moro worry
10 bother the actors and actresses than
any other one thing with which thcg
have to contend. While the producers
do not stand ths expense OF expensive
clothing, the star actor and actress
spend thousands OF dollars on ward
robes
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-27

The town Of Wadesboro has
plans on foot to buy a $4,000 fire
truck.
The Auxiliary of the Episco
pal Church will meet at 800 next
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Robt. S. Leak.
Ozmer Henry, who is in the Y.
M. G. A. service, is now in Cal
cutta, India. He is connected
with the British branch of the
allied service just now.
Booker Ingram, colored, aged
10, killed his brother Gin Ingram,
aged 81, in Arson county, last
Sunday. The inquest showed
the killing was justifiable, and
Booker was released.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-27
BUILD A BUILDING.

Isadora Ericsson, colored, re-
ceived a wire from her husband,
George Ericsson, Tuesday stating
that he had landed in New York.
He was in France in Co. E, 365th
infantry, 92nd division.
No word had been received by
his relatives in several months
from 1t. Don Phillips, until Wed
nesday when his parents at Laur-
inburg received a cable from him
stating that he is we'll and with
his division in Germany.
W.. L. Covington, Jr., of the
aviation section at Americas, Ga,
spent several days here last week
with his father who is confined
to his home by sickness. Mrs.
H. c. Cottingham returned from
Bennettsville Wednesday after
noon to be with her father.
DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Everett
spent Sunday in Laurinburg with
their brother, Lt.-Col. George T.
Everett, who was there for the
weekend. Lt.-Col. Everett was
overseas from last March to
September, when he was pro-
NOTED from Major and returned
to this country to Camp Devens.
A few weeks ago he was trans
ferred to Washington, to the
General Staff.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-27
Week of Prayer.

The Woman's Missionary Soci-
ETY. of the Baptist Church will
meet next Tuesday at 3 o'clock
at the Baptist Church. This is
the regular meeting. On We'd
nesday, the 9Th, at 3 o'clock, the
week Of Prayer for Home Mis-
sions" will be observed, continu-
ing during the week with, a serv-
ice each afternoon at three. Lad
les of the Church are most cor
daily invited.
Mrs. Gregory, Sec.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-27

Miss Belle Mckenzie gets her
mail at Scheduled, Va, instead
Eof Kannapolis.
Misses Fan Long, Of this city,
and Margaret Tatum, of Hamlet,
have returned from a weeks stay
in New York.
Elisha Baxley was given his
honorable discharge from New
Cumberland, Pa, the 18th, and
returned to his home at Roberdel
| the 2lst.
TT. Dr. ]. E. Kerr, Of Lilesville,
who is in New York taking a
postgraduate course, will not
practice at Lilesville again, but
will move to Winston.
Dockery-McNair Clothing Co.
is adding a ladies' ready-to-wear
department to the line of gents
furnishings. Read the an.
nouncement on page two.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs. C. X.
Wadill, at Cheraw, Tuesday
morning, a daughter, Errnine
Everett. The baby's grandmoth-
er, Mrs. H. c. Dockery, after
whom the little Miss is named,
went to Cheraw Tuesday to visit
her rlameSake.
Private John w. Suits, Prov.
Supply Company, Sub Depot No.
! /, A. P. 0. 762, writes the editor
from LeMans, France, that he is
in the best of health, and wishes
to send his best wishes through
the paper to his friends back
home.
Robert S. Ledbetter, who has
been at home here since last Sep
TENDER on sick furlough, regain
ed his health sufficiently enable
his returning to Camp Jackson
two weeks ago. However, a few
days after reaching camp, he was
obliged to go to the hospital, but
is now improving.
Frank B. Phillips was given
his discharge from the Navy, at
Charleston, Feb. 9TH. He came
home for several days. and left
on the 10Th for Wilmington
where he is now at work in the
shipyards.' Other Richmond coun-
ty boys working there are Sam
Key, Henry Swink and Ed. Be-
thune.
The Post Dispatch stated last
issue that Thomas P. Griffith,
|colored, of Hamlet, was reported
in the Casualty List as having
been wounded; he was gassed
Nov. 4th, but was supposed to
have recovered. His mother,
Salina Griffith, received a wire
Wednesday stating that he was
at Debarkation hospital No. /,
Ellis Island, New York, seriously
ill, but the wire did not state the
nature of his illness.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-27

'Hogwallows next issue.

Hogwallow" next issue.
Rockingham needs half 4 hun
bred additional dwelling houses.
Miss Lillian Bruce Long spent
from Friday night to Sunday
with Miss Eleanor Horton, in
Wadesboro.
Luther M. Stone came home
the 10th from TT. Sill, Okla, hav.
ing his honorable discharge; he
was in the field artillery.
Charlie Weill, a Rockinghamite
who has made good in the insur-
ance businessin Greensboro, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in the
city.
Mrs. Eugene Payne and chill
'dren, Mary Brockenborough and
Master Eugene Gray, Jr., are ex-
pected home from Charlotte Sat
urday night.
Mr.. Watt Scott, of Leaksville,
spent Saturday and Sunday here.
DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Scott and
daughter left Monday for Leaks
vile for a visit to his mother.
Elsewhere ID this issue appears
the advt. Of ID. w. Jenkins, agent
for Richmond county Of the Lex
ington Minute-Six auto. He will
be pleased to demonstrate this
car.
VIM. F. Stone, of Col, l2Oth,
Both division, came home the
18th. He was wounded by a
piece Of shrapnel on Sept. 29th,
and was therefore invaded
home.
Miss Jennie Ophelia Ormond,
graduate of the Carolina College
Art Department, will open an
art studio at the Methodist par
ssonage March 4th. Her announce
ment appears elsewhere in this
issue.
Mrs. w. d. Rivenbark, Mrs.
w. H. Hart and Miss Louise Riv-
embark spent from the 18th to
the 10th in Sampson county, the
old home Of Mrs. Rivenbark.
They had not been back there in
IL years.
The library hours are from
$50 to $50 in the afternoons lin
GLIDING Sundays. and 10 to 10
on Saturday mornings. No
books are let out on Sundays.
Mrs. Maude Coppedge is now
librarian.
In a letter to his parents re-
.ceived a few days ago, Neal D.
Hicks stated that he had rejoined
his company, Hdq. Seth Pioneers,
after being laid up in a hospital
for nearly two months, presum-
ably with rheumatism OF the feet.
In the Casualty List published
Wednesday is given the names
of Walter Quick, Hamlet, and
Of Jasper Grant, Rockingham,
as among the slightly wounded.
Grant is now at home and has
recovered from his injury, which
was a minor one in the foot,
S.P. Stogner has been made
district manager of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company, with
headquarters at Hamlet, sue
ceeding the late G. w. Cole,
there. His family is still at Rob-
erdel. He has supervision Of
four counties.
Agin house b belonging to Mrs.
J. B. Ingram in Lilesville town
ship, Arson county, was burned
last Saturday afternoon. Loss
consisted of 40 bales of cotton,
machinery, several cars Of fertil-
izers, amounting to $4,000, par
TALLY covered by insurance.
George P. Entwistle, Jr., sailed
from Quantico, Va, on Tuesday
" = 1..<.A .x,x><>l, 81. Cyx.&~ D,..-..s...<>
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-14
SOLORGANO MEDIATION
COSTA RIGA AND NICARAGUA

Mexico City. June 17.-Ramon Solor-
zano. Nicaraguan charged affairs
here, in announcement to the news
papers has indicated that Mexico
might act as mediator in that dispute
between Costa RIGA and Nicaragua.
Hebrew that inference from the agree
ment which, he said, was signed IN
Washington, Dec 20, 1907, by repre-
sentatives of Mexico, the United
States and the five Central American
republics, under which was provided
that the United States and Mexico
should use their influence to adjust
any serious disputes among the Cen
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-14
OVERCROWDINC IS
OFFICERS CHARGE
DECLARED BREST PORT AUTHUR
TIES SHOULD BE CENSURED-
WAR BRIDES AND TROUGH
NEcKS" ARRIVE.

New York, July 13.--Four tran
sports arrived here today rom Brest
with $4,000 troops, the Cap Finstere
bringing 1916 the cruiser Pueblo, l.
1888. and the Imperator, 9,452.
Troops aboard the Cap Finisterre
included units of the S13th Service
Pioneer Infantry the majority of
whose men hall from Illiois, Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia and Tennessee, com
manded by Major w. ]. White, of
Parkersburg West Va, units of the
341st Service Battalion including men
from Virginia, Texas, Alabama and
New York, and a contingent of cas-
uals among whom was Major General
William H. Hay The Cap Finisterre
also brought 1877 war Brides four
of whom were Russian wives of Amer
lean soldiers who fought near Ar
changed.
Transport Was OvercroWded.
Criticism of the port authorities at
Brest were voiced by army officers,
one thousand of whom arrived in the
ships steerage They declared the
transport had been overcrowded.
The Imperator brought units of the
SO4th and S13th Pioneer Infantry;
323rd Service Battalion 32Srd Field
Remount Squadron and smaller or
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The partnership heretofore eX-
listing between S. L. Ryals, d. Ed
Kennedy and F. l.. Bartholomew
under the name and style
of S. L. Ryals & Company, is dissolv-
ed by mutual consent and its bust
ness will be wound up and discontin-
ued. All persons holding demands
against said firm are requested to pre-
sent same to F. l.. Bartholomew and
likewise all persons indebted to said
firm will pay the same to F. L. Bar
tholomew or S. l.. Ryals.
This July 3, 1919.
f. L. Bartholomew
S. l.. Ryals.
d. Ed Kennedy.
7-S-1t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-14
DOUBLE TREAD TIRES

Ship us by prepaid express or par
eel post an old worn out, blown out,
or rim cut tire, regardless of con-
dition. We will ship you in ex-
change a good PUNcTURE PROOF
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE at following
prices. Sox3 81; 3o-3 1-2 So; 32x
3 IL SO; 31x4 $40; 32x4 $1,000;
1914 SLOTS; 34x4 $11; 35x4 IL $13.
Send money order or check with order
for size wanted. We ship same hour
received.
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE co.
Macon, Georgia.
SOB First ST. Opposite City Hall
4-17-tf.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-14
SQUITOES BECOME
PESTS IN ENGLAND

london, June 17.-Mosquitoes, or
.ges as they are called here, are
wing pest this summer in var
h parts of England. AS a rule they
harmless insects in this country
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-14
CARNATIONS.

BdulZdIlOHS.
Ninety-three "war brides" were on
the ImperatOr.
Most of the troops on the Pueblo
were casuals among them six hundred
soldiers classified unofficially as
trough necks of the A. E. F." who
had been detained overseas as punish
ment for violations of military re
gulations.
On board the St. Louis were the
332nd Field Remound Squadron, 412th
Service Park Organization and the
39th Field Hospital.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-14
trail American republics.

AS the United States has not re-
cognized the Costa Rican government
Solorzano intimated that the duty of
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-14

Porto Rico is taking a great quanti-
ty Of electrical goods from this coun-
try
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-14

WANTED-Ten men to become mem
berS of the Cordele War Saving So
eiety Limit Club. Who will they be.
Buy W. S. S. and Thrift Stamps
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-14

A factory has been established in
South Africa to extract ruben from
the roots and vines of rubber plants.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-14
Mary Ashley of Seven

Kings, aged 81, was sd everely poison
ed after being stung on the nose by a
mosquito that she died four days
later.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-14

LoST-Pair of 81 Gold pieces with
rings attached at Riley Roberts
Saturday night. Finder return to
Laura Warren 61O 14th st, and get re-
ward 7-14-3t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-14
g. ~
mediation had devolved upon Mexico

The black apes of Guinea have long
silky hair, and their fur is used Tor
muffs and capes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03
AN IMPORTANT MEETING FOR
 DISABLED MEN
Officials of Seven Nations Will Meet in New York This Month to Solve One
 of War Problems.

NEW YORK. March 3.-Officials 0f Governmental agencies Of seven na- tions and dominions will meet here from March IS to P to plan for the rehabilitation of disabled men, civil ians as well as soldiers, and put them back on the payroll The conference will be held under the auspices or the Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men.
 The authorities to be represented are the British Minister of Pensions, the French National Institute for War Cripples, the Belgian Military Institute for Crippled Soldiers, the Italian Ministry of Pensions, the Can adian Invalided Soldiers Commis- sion, the Australian Department Of Repatriation, and the Bureau of Re- education and Reconstruction Of the American Red Cross in France. In lividual organizations of other coun- tries also will be represented.
 Authorities in the United States who are expected to attend are rep -esentatives of the Federal Board of Vocational Education, which is pro- viding for American disabled soldiers
 raining for self-support, the Division )f Physical Reconstruction of the or flee of the Surgeon-General of the Army, which is providing restorative treatment and education during the convalescent period; of the Ameri can Expeditionary Forces, and pays disability compensation; and the American Red Cross Department of Civilian Relief, which, through it's home service sections provides spec ial care for disabled soldiers. To make disabled soldiers or civilians 'elf-supporting rather than to permit
 hem to lose initiative and lapse back lpon the support of war pensions or workmen's compensation relief is one of the aims of the conference.
 Pointing out that many more men are disabled annually in industry than have been incapacitated by military 5ervice, the authorities who have an interest in the cripple are planning to give the civilian the same relief as he soldier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

cannot yet be decided, and announce uents which cannot be made until Congress has legislated.
 Let us not be confused by pre- liminary discussion, but let us keeT )ur minds fixed on the fact that oul Government requires the money tc complete the work it had undertak en. The attempted industrial revoi which collapsed in Seattle, owing t. the firmness of the Mayor, is evi dence that Hun propaganda is still active. The "war' will not be owe until the Huns have been given tht bill and have begun paying Then and then only. will they realize de feat and confess error.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03
BONDS WILL. BE BE ISSUED IN
 APRIL SURELY
Government Needs Money and Will Offer Ex- CelIent Invest
 ment.
(By JAMES K. LYNCH)

Twelfth Federal Reserve District
 Photographic reports of changes in the plan for financing the Govern ment has produced a feeling of un- certainty in the minds of our citi- zens.
 We have positive assurance from Secretary Glass that popular loan will be offered for subscription on April 21st., and that this will be "a salable loan,"-in other words, a loan that will be attractive to the investor whether in the form of certificates or bonds.
 Obviously, there arc details which
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Well furnished 35- room apartment house and ground. Doing good business all year round. Every apartment has splendid view of the channel A good paying proposition which will stand inves- tigation. Can be bought on reas- onabie terms. Apply P. 0. Box 603.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

have taken a five-year lease on the McCormick-Palmer holdings on Al bert Creek, in the Nelchina district, and expect to do extensive develop ment of the mining claims this sea son. Four of the lessees departed the other day from Anchorage to the diggings. Mccormick and Pal
 mer, as partners. and Getchall and
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03
FOR RENT-Apartment.
SEAvIEyW IVY AN AND >inIJ JUNEAU

Has housekeeping rooms fully furnished which includes bath, light, water and clean linen, al- so phone service. All rooms are outside rooms with splen- did view of the Channel. Coz fly" and neatly" furnished and sanitary in every detail. 2, 8, room apartments for private families. Five dollars per month and up. Phone 286.
 MRS. HOGAN, Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

According to advices from Fair for the first time in many years in the Fairbanks division. A woodchop- per on Pearl Creek, a tributary of the Cinema river recently saw big timber wolf on the trail. Tracks of these annals have been seen by sev- eral people in the Fairbanks district lately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

William H. Rager, Anchorage law yer who closed his office and went to the States to get a place in the army, has returned and opened up his law office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03
CARD READING

TWO IN ONE - THE EMPIRES way fof .eyerybody. THE EMPIRES "aAs" keeb the housewife informed Of all sales and the news columns Afe right up to the minute on the da}*s hewG
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

x FOR sALE-scholarship in first class correspondence school. Good
 for any, course. If you are interest Cd it will pay you to investigate. sAd1fess Scholarship, Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03
ALASKA NOTES

An unofficial tabulation of the vi tai statistics of the Fairbanks pre- cinct shows that cupid had an off season during the year 1918. It is probably due to the eligibles being in the service that the dainty archer had so few marks to shoot at. It is more than likely that before this time next year he may have a good record and a high score. As near as can be learned the totals for the year just passed would read about as follows: Marriages, 1G; births, 41; deaths (recorded) 2G.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

Olson were the original discoverers of the Nelchina diggings, finding pay placers on Albert Creek.